To find which of your tweets got the most replies, sort your full post history by reply count in descending order. Likes and impressions measure attention, but replies measure conversation, and those are the posts that actually pulled people into a thread with you.
X gives you no native way to rank your whole history by replies. You can see reply totals one tweet at a time, but not stacked and sorted so the winners rise to the top.
That gap is exactly what a proper analytics view closes.
Which of my tweets got the most replies?
Circleboom's Engagement Analytics lists your full accessible tweet history in a sortable table and ranks it by Reply Count on X through official, sanctioned API access, so your most replied tweets rise to the top in one click. From there you reply back, reuse the format, or expand the winner into a thread.
→ most replied tweets
Most guides on this topic stop at "check your analytics." The part they skip is the one that matters: replies are not interchangeable with likes, and treating them as one blended engagement number hides your best conversation-starters. A post can collect a thousand likes and zero replies, and another can sit at forty likes with sixty replies. The second one is the more valuable post for building an audience, and only a reply-sorted view tells you which is which.
Why Replies Are the Metric Worth Ranking Separately
Replies signal something likes never do: a reader cared enough to type. A like costs one tap and reveals almost nothing about intent. A reply is a person choosing to spend words on you, which is the behavior that turns a passive follower into an active one and pulls their own followers into the thread.
That is why the reply column deserves its own ranking pass. When you blend replies into a single engagement score, high-reply posts get averaged out by high-impression posts that nobody talked about.
Sorting by replies specifically isolates the content that made people respond, not just scroll past. The same logic applies to any single metric. That is how you find your most popular tweet or spot your most engaging tweet on X: rank a column instead of eyeballing the feed.
There is a distribution reason too. A tweet that earns replies keeps generating notifications, and each reply is a fresh doorway where new readers can discover the conversation. You can measure that same conversational pull from the other side with Twitter engagement analytics, which shows how each post performed across every response type.
This also explains a quirk many creators hit. If you have ever wondered why Twitter doesn't show all replies and how to see them, the same fragmentation is why counting by hand is unreliable. A single sorted table beats manual tallying every time.
How to Find Your Most Replied Tweets with Circleboom
To find your most replied tweets, connect your account, open the Engagement Analytics table, sort the Reply Count column from high to low, and read the top rows. The whole process runs on official API access and takes about a minute once your account is connected. If you have struggled to improve your Twitter engagement rates without knowing what worked before, this ranking is the missing input.
Video walkthrough: how sorting by replies surfaces your real conversation-starters instead of your most-liked posts.
Here is the flow, in order.
Connect your X account to Circleboom
Log in to Circleboom Twitter and connect your X account with official OAuth. Circleboom is an official X Enterprise Developer, so your data is pulled through approved, policy-compliant access rather than scraping.
Open the Post Analytics menu
Go to the Post Analytics section under the X Post Planner area, where every tweet loads into one sortable table with a column for each metric.
Sort by Reply Count, high to low
Click the Reply Count column header to rank your entire accessible history by replies in descending order. Your biggest conversation-starters jump to the top instantly, with no manual clicking through hundreds of posts.
Read the top rows and act on the winners
Open each top post to see what it actually said. Look for the shared pattern in your top ten by replies: the format, the hook, the question, the take that made people respond.
That order works because each step narrows toward the answer: the login earns official access, the sort collapses your whole history into a ranking, and reading the top rows turns a number into a lesson you can repeat. Skip the sort and you are back to guessing which posts started real conversations.
What to Actually Do With Your Most Replied Tweets
Ranking the posts is only half the value. The other half is what you do with the winners, and there are four moves worth making.
- Reply back to keep the thread alive. A post still collecting replies is still being distributed. Jumping back into your own top thread revives it and pulls in the people who just arrived.
- Reuse the format that sparked the conversation. If open-ended questions dominate your reply leaders, that is your audience telling you what makes them respond. Build more posts in that shape.
- Expand a winner into a thread. A single tweet that earned sixty replies has more to say. Turn it into a multi-post thread that answers the questions the replies raised.
- Reschedule the strongest one. A proven conversation-starter is a safe bet to run again for the followers who missed it the first time.
The posts that made people reply are your clearest instructions for what to make next.
There is a scope limit worth stating plainly. The API returns up to 3,200 of your most recent tweets for standard access, so the ranking covers your accessible window, not a lifetime archive. For most active accounts that window still holds hundreds of posts, which is more than enough to spot a reliable pattern. If a post you remember is older than that window, it will not appear, and that is an API boundary, not a Circleboom limit.
You can cross-check the pattern against your widest-reaching content with Twitter impression analytics. It often reveals that your most-seen posts and your most-replied posts are not the same tweets at all. When they diverge, replies usually point to the healthier audience relationship.
Why This Changes How You Plan Content
Sorting by replies gives you a repeatable input for every future post instead of a one-time vanity check. Once you know which topics and formats make your specific audience respond, planning stops being a guess and starts being a pattern you extend.
The compounding benefit is a tighter feedback loop. Each new batch of posts feeds fresh reply data back into the same ranking, so your sense of what works sharpens month over month.
A creator who reviews reply leaders regularly writes fewer dead posts than one who publishes on instinct, because the reply column is honest feedback the algorithm already collected for you.
It also protects you from a common trap. Chasing likes optimizes for the cheapest, lowest-commitment response, while chasing replies optimizes for the response that actually grows an account. The two goals pull in different directions more often than people expect, and only a reply-first ranking keeps you pointed at the one that builds a real audience.
If you want to go deeper on which followers do that responding, your most engaging followers on Twitter shows how to identify the accounts behind those replies.
The Bottom Line
You might worry that a reply-sorted view just rewards old viral flukes you cannot repeat. It does the opposite. By showing the format, hook, and topic behind every high-reply post, it hands you a template you can run deliberately, which is the difference between getting lucky once and building a habit.
The one thing you cannot do is find these posts by scrolling. X will not rank them for you, so the ranking has to come from a tool that reads your full history at once. When you are ready, rank your most replied posts and turn your best conversations into a content plan.
→ Open your most replied tweets in Circleboom
Common Questions About Most Replied Tweets
Can I see all my tweets ranked by reply count?
Yes, within the API window. Circleboom loads your accessible tweet history into one table and sorts every post by Reply Count in descending order, so your most replied tweets sit at the top. The window covers up to 3,200 of your most recent posts for standard access.
Do replies matter more than likes for growth?
Usually, yes. A reply is a higher-commitment action than a like, and it keeps a post generating notifications and new-reader exposure. That is why ranking by replies specifically often surfaces your most valuable posts, not just your most popular ones.
Why doesn't X let me sort my tweets by replies?
X shows reply counts one tweet at a time and a rolling 28-day summary, but it offers no way to rank your full history by any single metric. Circleboom adds that ranking on top of official X data, which is the gap it exists to fill.
What should I do with a tweet that got a lot of replies?
Reply back to revive the thread, reuse the format that worked, expand the post into a thread, or reschedule it for followers who missed it. The top-reply posts are the clearest signal of what your audience wants to talk about.
