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Comment Finder

Search inside the comments of any video — find a specific comment, every mention of a word, or your own comment on a busy upload.

  • 100% free
  • No signup
  • Official YouTube data

Step by step

How to use the Comment Finder

  1. Step 01

    Paste any video or Shorts link.

  2. Step 02

    Optionally add a search word, name or phrase.

  3. Step 03

    Browse matching top-level comments, sorted by top or newest, and download them as CSV.

Understand your results

What the results mean

YouTube's own comment search is limited — on most devices you can only scroll. This tool asks the official API to filter a video's comments by your search terms, so you can find a half-remembered comment, check what people say about a topic, or pull quotes for research.

We show up to 100 top-level comment threads per search (reply threads are counted but not expanded). Matching is done by YouTube itself. Without a search, "Top comments" uses YouTube's own ranking; with a search, we order the matches by likes. "Newest first" is strictly chronological either way.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How do I find a specific comment on a YouTube video?

Paste the video link here and type a word or phrase you remember from the comment. We ask the official YouTube API to return only comments matching your search.

Can I find my own comment?

Yes — search for your channel name or a distinctive phrase from your comment. Note that YouTube returns top-level comments; a reply inside a thread won't appear on its own.

Why do I see at most 100 comments?

We fetch one page of up to 100 top-level threads per search. On busy videos, narrow the search terms to find what you need within that page.

Can I export the comments?

Yes — download the matches as a CSV with author, text, likes, reply count and date.

Why does it say comments are turned off?

If a creator disables comments (or the video is made for kids), YouTube's API returns no comment data, and we say so instead of guessing.

Last updated November 7, 2026 · Reviewed by the channelpeeker team · How we calculate