LAGIC
Lead Audience Growth Intelligence Computing
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Facebook Comments Scraper — Facebook | Lagic

Built For

Gather Detailed Public Comment Insights from Facebook Posts

Curated by Lagic·Verified working

Configure Agent

List of post URLs to process

Maximum number of replies to retrieve per post (between 1 and 500). If not set, only a few of the first replies will be returned.

Comments sorting - i.e. what kind of comments to scrape for. If not set, platform default will be used ('Most relevant'). Note: Choosing 'All comments' still requires setting a 'Results Limit'.

Results to deliver

1,900 credits

This agent actively searches live listings — results may vary. You are only charged for what is delivered, up to this number.

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Country auto-rotated. Need a specific region? Contact support.

Pricing

19 credits per result
✓ 30 free credits on signup✓ Refund if 0 results✓ No card required

Sample Data Preview

Unique comment identifierTime and date the comment was postedComment author's unique IDComment author's nameComment author's profile picture URLNumber of 'like' reactions
100922026-04-0510098Sample Text...https://...80
100972026-04-0510090Sample Text...https://...444
..................
Exports as:CSVXLSXJSON

Overview

This tool extracts public comment data from specified Facebook posts, providing details like author names, comment text, and reaction counts. It's built for marketers and researchers to analyze audience sentiment and engagement patterns.

### Understand Your Audience's Voice on Facebook To truly grasp public opinion, campaign reception, or product feedback on Facebook, you need to go beyond surface-level metrics. This tool helps you collect the actual comments from any public Facebook post, delivering structured data for deeper analysis. Whether you're a marketing agency tracking campaign sentiment, a brand manager monitoring public perception, or a researcher gathering insights, this tool provides the raw material you need. ### What Data You Get For each comment, you'll receive rich details including the commenter's name and profile picture URL, the full comment text, and a breakdown of all reactions (like, love, anger, haha, support, sorry, wow). This granular data allows you to perform sentiment analysis, identify key discussion themes, or even spot potential brand advocates or detractors within the comment sections of your posts or those you're observing. ### Tailor Your Data Collection You control how comments are collected. Simply provide the URLs of the Facebook posts you wish to analyze. You can set a maximum number of comments to retrieve per post, ensuring you get enough data without being overwhelmed. Additionally, you can choose how comments are sorted – by 'Most relevant' (the platform's default), 'Newest' to see the latest discussions, or 'All comments' to capture a full historical view. This flexibility means you only collect the data most pertinent to your specific research goals.

Key Capabilities

  • Unique comment identifier
  • Time and date the comment was posted
  • Comment author's unique ID
  • Comment author's name
  • Comment author's profile picture URL
  • Number of 'like' reactions
  • Number of 'love' reactions
  • Number of 'anger' reactions
  • Number of 'haha' reactions
  • Number of 'support' reactions
  • Number of 'sorry' reactions
  • Number of 'wow' reactions
  • Full text of the comment
  • URL of the original Facebook post
  • Total count of all reactions on the comment
  • Direct URL to the comment
  • Campaign performance analysis: Measure public sentiment and engagement on marketing campaign posts.
  • Competitor analysis: Observe how audiences react to competitors' content and identify their pain points or successes.
  • Product feedback gathering: Collect direct user feedback on product announcements or feature discussions.
  • Crisis monitoring: Track negative comments and understand the scope of public relations issues.
  • Influencer marketing ROI: Evaluate audience engagement and sentiment on sponsored posts.
  • Content strategy optimization: Identify which types of posts and topics generate the most positive or relevant discussions.
  • Academic research: Gather public opinion data for social science studies on specific topics or events.

Field Dictionary

How To Run This Extractor

1

1. Begin by providing the direct URLs of the Facebook posts you want to extract comments from.

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2. Optionally, specify a maximum number of comments you wish to retrieve for each post (up to 500).

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3. Choose how you want the comments sorted: 'Most relevant', 'Newest', or 'All comments'.

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4. Start the data extraction process.

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5. Once the process is complete, download your structured comment data in your preferred format.

Frequently Asked Questions

What skill level is needed to use this tool?
No coding or technical skills are required. You simply paste Facebook post URLs and configure a few options.
What formats can I export the data in?
Is this tool compliant with Facebook's policies?
Can I use this for client work?
How many comments can I extract from a single post?
What happens if a post has thousands of comments?
How fresh is the data?
Can I sort comments by 'newest' or 'most relevant'?
How does this differ from manual data collection?
Is there a way to exclude replies to comments?