How-to
How to export an entire TikTok profile to a spreadsheet
Every public video, with views, likes, comments, and captions, in one CSV you can sort and share. Here is the fastest way to get it.
July 8, 2026 · 5 min read
TikTok gives you a feed, not a table. That is fine for watching and useless for analysis. The moment you want to sort a creator's videos by views, find their best-performing month, or hand a client a list they can filter, you need the profile as a spreadsheet. Here is how to get one.
What you get
A profile export is one row per public video. Each row includes the caption, play count, likes, comments, shares, saves, post date, and a link back to the original. Enough to sort, filter, chart, and pivot, everything a scrolling feed keeps out of reach.
Step by step
- Open the profile scraper and enter the handle, either
@usernameor the full profile link. - Choose how many videos to pull, the newest 50, 100, 500, or every public post. More videos means a longer run, so match it to the job.
- Start the job. Results stream in live, so you can watch the table fill and stop early if you already have enough.
- Export to CSV or JSON when it finishes, or save standout videos into a collection for later.
CSV or JSON?
Choose CSV if a person is going to open this: it drops straight into Excel, Google Sheets, or Numbers, ready to sort and chart. Choose JSON if code is going to read it, feeding a dashboard, a script, or a database. Same data, two shapes, pick by who opens the file.
Sorting for insight
The export is raw material; the insight comes from how you sort it. A few that pay off immediately:
- By plays. Their reach ceiling, and the topics that hit it.
- By engagement rate. Add a column for
(likes + comments) / playsto separate what the algorithm pushed from what the audience loved. - By date. Group by month to see whether output and performance rose together, the clearest sign that cadence is working.
Common uses
Agencies use profile exports for competitor teardowns and client reporting; creators use them to audit their own back catalog and find the formats worth repeating. If competitor research is your goal, pair this with the walkthrough in how to size up a competitor's TikTok in 15 minutes.
Limits and etiquette
Exports cover public videos, the newest few thousand per profile. Use the data for research and content you have the rights to work with; tikklip stores metadata and links, not the video files themselves. Within those limits, one export hands you a creator's whole catalog in a form you can sort, question, and share.
Profile scraper
Every public video from a handle, exported to CSV with views, likes, and captions.