LAGIC
Lead Audience Growth Intelligence Computing
T

Twitter Follow Checker — Twitter | Lagic

Built ForPublic RelationsMarketing AgenciesSales Teams

Check the follow relationship between any two Twitter profiles.

Curated by Lagic·Verified working

Configure Agent

First Twitter username to check (without @)

Second Twitter username to check (without @)

Twitter cookies in JSON format for authentication (must include 'ct0' token)

Results to deliver

200 credits

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

Lagic Proxy

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

Pricing

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

Sample Data Preview

A true/false status indicating if User A follows User B.A true/false status indicating if User B follows User A.A plain-text summary of the relationship (e.g., 'mutually_follow').Basic profile information for User A, including name and Twitter ID.Basic profile information for User B, including name and Twitter ID.
Value...Value...Value...Sample Text...Sample Text...
Value...Value...Value...Sample Text...Sample Text...
...............
Exports as:CSVXLSXJSON

Overview

Instantly determine if two Twitter users follow each other, in either direction. Ideal for partnership verification, network analysis, or checking mutual connections.

This tool provides a direct and definitive answer to the question: "Does User A follow User B?" By inputting two Twitter usernames, you get a clear, boolean (`true`/`false`) response for both directions of the relationship. It tells you if A follows B, if B follows A, if it's mutual, or if there's no connection at all. ### Who is this for? * **Sales & Business Development:** Check if a prospect follows your CEO or if two key people at a target account are connected. This information can provide a valuable icebreaker or a path for a warm introduction. * **Marketing & PR Agencies:** Before pitching a collaboration, verify that an influencer genuinely follows a brand (or vice-versa). It's a quick due diligence step that signals authentic interest. * **Community Managers:** Understand the social dynamics within your community by mapping connections between key members or thought leaders. * **Researchers & Journalists:** Quickly confirm or debunk claimed associations between public figures by verifying their on-platform connections. The output is a simple data object containing the follow status for each direction, a plain-text description of the relationship (e.g., "mutually follow each other"), and basic profile info like their name and unique Twitter ID.

Key Capabilities

  • ✓ A true/false status indicating if User A follows User B.
  • ✓ A true/false status indicating if User B follows User A.
  • ✓ A plain-text summary of the relationship (e.g., 'mutually_follow').
  • ✓ Basic profile information for User A, including name and Twitter ID.
  • ✓ Basic profile information for User B, including name and Twitter ID.
  • ✓ Verify if a potential brand partner is already following your company account.
  • ✓ Check for mutual follows between two influencers before proposing a collaboration.
  • ✓ See if a sales lead follows your company's CEO or a key executive.
  • ✓ Analyze connections and map relationships within a specific online community.
  • ✓ Confirm if a journalist you're pitching follows your client or a competitor.
  • ✓ Check for connections between two thought leaders before a conference or event.
  • ✓ Satisfy personal curiosity about the connections between public figures.

Field Dictionary

How To Run This Extractor

1

Enter the first Twitter username into the 'Twitter Username A' field.

2

Enter the second Twitter username into the 'Twitter Username B' field.

3

Paste your Twitter authentication cookies into the 'Twitter Cookies' field.

4

Run the tool.

5

Download the results, which will show the follow status in both directions.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a Twitter account to use this?
Yes, you need to provide authentication cookies from your own Twitter account. The tool uses these to make an authorized request to Twitter's API.
Why do I need to provide my Twitter cookies?
Can I check the relationship for private accounts?
Can I check a large number of pairs at once?
What format does the output come in?
Is this suitable for client work at my agency?
How is this different from checking manually on Twitter?
How fresh is the data?
What does the 'relationship' field mean?
Do I enter the usernames with or without the '@' symbol?