Twitter List Membership Export

Updated 18 October 2026 · 6 min read

This automation exports the public X (Twitter) lists that include a given profile. Each row combines the list details with the profile data of the target account.

Platform: X (Twitter) | Category: Search & Collect

Inputs#

Input Type Required Description
Twitter Profile URL Text Yes The URL of the target profile. Sample value: https://x.com/elonmusk

Outputs#

Output Type Description
Profile URL Text Twitter profile URL
Name Text Twitter profile name
Handle Text Twitter profile handle
Profile ID Text Twitter profile ID
Bio Text Twitter profile bio
Email List Email in bio
Website URL List Website URLs (comma-separated)
Location Text Twitter profile location
Followers Count Text Twitter profile followers count
Following Count Text Twitter profile following count
Tweets Count Text Twitter profile total tweets count
Listed Count Text Number of lists the profile is on
List ID Text Twitter list ID
List URL Text Twitter list URL
List Name Text Twitter list name
List Description Text Twitter list description
List Creation Date Date Twitter list creation date
List Members Count Text Twitter list members count
List Subscribers Count Text Twitter list subscribers count
Member Yes or no List you are a member of (YES/NO)
Subscribed Yes or no You subscribed to this list (YES/NO)
Private List Yes or no Private list (YES/NO)
Pinned List Yes or no Pinned list (YES/NO)
Paid Member Yes or no Twitter Blue paid subscriber (YES/NO)
Blue Badge Yes or no Verified account (YES/NO)

The export also includes profile media fields. These cover Profile Thumbnail, Banner URL, and Pinned Tweet URL. Account fields cover Account Date, Favourites Count, Media Count, Following, English Speaking, State Affiliated, and Super Follow. Professional account fields cover Professional Type, Professional ID, Category, and Category ID. Remaining flags cover Default Profile, Default Thumbnail, DM Open, Can Tag Media, Custom Timelines, Muting, Possibly Sensitive, and Retweets ON.

This table lists the main outputs. A real run returns more columns, about 48 in total. For example: "Followers Count", "Location" and "Website URL".

Why this automation is useful#

Public lists are curated by users who track a topic. The lists that include a profile show how the market categorizes that account. This automation exports those lists with names, descriptions, and member counts.

The data reveals communities. A list named "SaaS founders" or "CRM buyers" is a pre-built audience. The List URL column takes you directly to each one.

The profile columns travel with every row. You keep the context of the target account while you review its lists.

Use cases#

  1. Map how the market sees a competitor. An agency exports the lists that include a competitor. The List Name and List Description columns show how curators label that account. The client's positioning deck uses this language.
  2. Find ready-made prospect sources. A sales team exports the lists that include a best-fit customer. Lists with names like "e-commerce tools" become new prospect pools. The team opens the List URL and reviews the members.
  3. Discover influencers through curated lists. A freelancer exports the lists that include one known influencer. Lists with a high List Subscribers Count surface first. The freelancer pitches the list curators and their members.
  4. Monitor which lists track a client. An agency exports the lists that include the client account every month. New rows show fresh attention from curators. The agency reports this earned visibility to the client.
  5. Research event and community audiences. A business owner exports the lists that include a conference account. Attendee-curated lists appear with member counts. The owner follows the largest lists to track attendees.
  6. Vet a potential partner before outreach. A founder exports the lists that include the partner candidate. Lists about scams or complaints are a warning sign. Lists about expertise confirm the fit.

How to use it#

  1. Connect your X (Twitter) account with the TexAu browser extension.
  2. Open Twitter List Membership Export in the TexAu Desktop app.
  3. Enter the Twitter Profile URL. Use the full profile URL, for example https://x.com/elonmusk.
  4. Run the automation.
  5. Open the CSV in your export folder when the run ends.

The automation uses your active session. Do not use the account heavily in the browser during the run.

Limits and limitations#

  • TexAu sets a default limit of 16000 executions per day and 2000 executions per hour for this automation.
  • The export covers public lists. Private lists are only visible when your connected account has access.
  • The Member and Subscribed columns describe the relationship of your connected account to each list.
  • X (Twitter) can change its layout or rate limits at any time. Results can vary between runs.

FAQ#

Q: How many profiles can I check per day? A: TexAu sets a default limit of 16000 executions per day and 2000 executions per hour.

Q: Can X (Twitter) restrict my account? A: Yes, if you exceed the platform rate limits. TexAu adds random delays between actions. Keep to the default limits to reduce risk.

Q: Do I need a proxy? A: A proxy is not required for one account. Use one proxy per account when you run many accounts.

Q: What account do I need? A: A free X (Twitter) account is enough. No paid subscription is required.

Q: Does the automation dedupe results? A: TexAu dedupes repeated runs of the same input. Keep your CSVs clean by not re-running the same input.

Q: Where do the results go? A: Results save as a CSV in your export folder. You can also find past runs in the History section of the app.

Q: Does it export the members of a list? A: No. It exports the lists that include the target profile. The List URL column links to each list so you can open its members.

Q: Can it see private lists? A: Only when your connected account has access to them. Public lists are always visible.

Troubleshooting#

The automation asks me to connect the account again. The platform session expired. Reconnect the account with the TexAu browser extension. See Connect accounts with the TexAu browser extension.

The run fails with an invalid URL error. Copy the URL exactly as the Inputs table shows. The automation checks the URL format before it runs.

The CSV has fewer results than expected. The platform shows less data to your account than the total count suggests. Private or restricted profiles do not appear. This is normal platform behavior.

The automation stops before the run completes. You reached a rate limit window. Wait for the window to reset, then run the automation again. See Manage rate limits.

The same run fails several times. Note the exact error message from the app. Contact TexAu support and include this message and the automation name.


Platform: X (Twitter) | Category: Search & Collect