Guide
X (Twitter) Analytics: See How Your Posts Perform
Analytics for Twitter now live inside X, and what you can see depends on your account and the country you are in. This guide covers where to look, which numbers to read and a simple habit that tells you what to post next.
Where to find analytics on X
Each post shows a view count, and tapping it opens the post's engagement: likes, reposts, replies and bookmarks. X also offers account-level analytics in its settings and at its analytics site for some accounts, and which features you get has changed, so check what your account shows.
The numbers worth reading
Views tell you how many times a post was shown. Replies and reposts tell you whether it mattered. Look at a few weeks of posts, compare them with each other and ignore one big day. These Twitter statistics are most useful as a trend.
Free analytics tools for Twitter
The free route is X's own post counts and a spreadsheet of your last twenty posts. Outside tools that read your X numbers exist, and many ask for a paid plan or for access to your account, so read what they ask before you connect.
What Dripost shows for X
Dripost's Insights show numbers for Instagram, YouTube and Facebook where the platforms give them. It does not show X numbers today. It does schedule your X posts, check the count the way X does and send you the link once the post is live.
Questions
Is there free analytics for Twitter?
Each post's view and engagement counts are visible on X itself. Account-level tools depend on your account, so check what yours shows.
How do I see Twitter statistics for a competitor?
You can see only what is public, such as likes and reposts on their posts. Views and reach are private to the owner on most posts.
What is a good engagement rate on X?
There is no single number. Track your own rate over time with the engagement rate calculator and compare your own posts.