LinkedIn Comment
Scraper
Paste a post and export everyone who commented.
Writing something in public is the strongest signal a stranger will give you.
We do not store your credentials or your data. Your session is only passed through to run your own search, and the leads go straight to you. See the privacy policy.
One post in. Everyone who spoke up out.
Pick a post with a real discussion
A post about the problem you solve, where people argued, agreed, or asked something. A thread with opinions in it is worth more than one with a hundred silent likes.
- Any public post
- Yours, a competitor's, or an influencer's
- Copy the post link and paste it
Read who replied
Every person comes back with their name, their headline, and a link to their profile, so you can see who is worth approaching before you write to anyone.
- Name, headline and profile link
- The people who took the trouble to reply
- Run it on as many posts as you like
Take the list with you
Download everyone as a CSV, or copy them straight into a spreadsheet. The list is yours to keep and work from.
- Download as CSV
- Copy to Sheets in one click
- The post link stays with each name
Pro tip: pick the right threadA comment costs effort, so the list is short and much warmer than a reaction list.
A thread where people argue is full of people with a position
A position means they have lived the problem
That is who you want to talk to
Someone asking "how do you handle X?" has told you their problem
They wrote it in public, unprompted
Answer it properly and you have a conversation
Commenters are a fraction of the likers
They spent thirty seconds instead of half a second
Do not judge the list by its length
The shortest list, and the warmest.
Mining a competitor's thread
People debating a competitor's post know the category well enough to have an opinion about it.
Answering a question properly
Someone asked something in a comment. Reply to that, and the first line writes itself.
Finding the vocal ones
People who comment in public tend to answer a message in private. It is the same instinct.
Following up on your own post
Everyone who replied to you engaged and then moved on. Almost nobody writes to them afterwards.
Recruiting on expertise
A thoughtful comment on a technical thread is a work sample you did not have to ask for.
Finding partners and speakers
The people with the strongest views on a subject are the ones to invite onto a panel or a podcast.
Now turn the list into conversations.
The agent writes to each person from your own account, one message at a time and spread through the day. Nothing goes out before you say so.
Common questions.
How does the LinkedIn comment scraper work?
Paste the link to a post. The tool returns the people who commented on it, each with their name, headline, and a link to their profile.
Why commenters rather than likers?
A like costs half a second. A comment is written in public, under a real name, in front of colleagues. The list is much shorter and much warmer.
Which posts work best?
Threads with a real discussion in them: a question, a disagreement, a strong opinion. A post with a hundred silent likes gives you far less.
Can I export the results?
Yes. Download everyone as a CSV, or copy them into a spreadsheet in one click. The list is yours.
I asked people to comment to get a resource. Can it send it to them?
Yes. Export the commenters here, or let the agent deliver the resource to each of them by DM and handle the replies: that is the lead magnet workflow.
Can I get the likers too?
Yes, with the likes scraper. It is a longer list and a lighter signal.
How do I find posts worth reading in the first place?
Use the post search to find posts on your topic, then bring the best ones here.
How much can I run for free?
The free tier comes with credits included and reasonable usage limits.
They said something. Answer it.
The rest of the free tools.
- Read a profilePaste a profile link, read it without signing in.
- Find peopleNames, roles and companies, by title and place.
- Find companiesCompanies by industry, size and place.
- Find postsPosts about your topic, from this week.
- Who liked a postEveryone who liked a post, with their role.
- Who is hiringOpen roles, so you reach a team with a budget.
- Who works at a companyPaste a company, get the people inside it.
- What someone posts aboutEverything a person or company published.
- Paste a search linkPaste any LinkedIn search URL, get the people.
- What your volume is worthWhat your outreach volume is realistically worth.
- Describe who you wantPlain words in, real job titles and searches out.
- Who is my ideal customerReads your own site and works out who buys from you.
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