Every LinkedIn post with real engagement is sitting on a list of warm prospects, and that list is trapped in the comment section. This free tool lets you export LinkedIn comments from any public post into a clean CSV or Excel file in seconds, so you can stop scrolling and start working the list.
How to Export LinkedIn Comments in 3 Steps
Exporting comments from a LinkedIn post takes less than a minute:
- Copy the post URL. Click the three dots at the top right of any LinkedIn post, then hit "Copy link to post".
- Paste it in the tool above. No signup, no Chrome extension, no LinkedIn login.
- Get your file. The first commenters appear on the page straight away. Leave your email and the full CSV lands in your inbox, ready to open in Excel or Google Sheets.
That's it. You now have a list of every person who commented on the post, with their name, headline, and profile URL, in a spreadsheet instead of an endless thread.
What's Inside Your Export
Each row of the file is one person, with structured data about them and what they did:
- Full name of the commenter
- Headline, which usually gives you their job title and company
- LinkedIn profile URL, so you can visit or connect in one click
- Comment text, word for word
- Interaction type, so you can tell a commenter from someone who only reacted
- Reaction type, when they also liked the post
You get the reactors as well as the commenters, in the same file, deduplicated: someone who both liked and commented appears once, marked as both.
Open the export in Excel or Google Sheets and you can filter commenters by job title, or search the comment text for specific keywords like "price", "alternative" or "how do you". A comment thread you would have scrolled through once becomes a dataset you can actually work with.
Why Export LinkedIn Comments?
A comment is one of the strongest engagement signals on LinkedIn. Reactions are cheap: one click and the person is gone. A comment means someone stopped scrolling, read the post, and took the time to write something about the topic. That effort is information. Here is what you can do with it once it's out of LinkedIn and into a spreadsheet.
Turn LinkedIn comments into leads
People who comment on posts about your topic are raising their hand. If you sell to marketers and someone comments on a viral post about cold outreach, that person just told you what they care about, in public, this week. Export the LinkedIn post commenters, filter by headline to keep the profiles that match your ideal customer, and you have a warm prospect list that no lead database can sell you, because it didn't exist yesterday.
Mine your competitors' posts
Your competitors' audience comments on their product announcements, feature launches and pricing updates. Extract comments from a LinkedIn post published by a competitor and you get a list of people actively evaluating a solution like yours. Some of them will even be complaining about the tool they currently use. That is about as close to a hand-delivered pipeline as outbound gets.
Collect lead magnet and event commenters
"Comment 'guide' and I'll send it to you." Lead magnet posts routinely pull hundreds of comments, and collecting the names by hand is miserable. The same goes for event and webinar announcements: the comment section is your attendee list. Download the LinkedIn comments once, process everyone in a single batch, and actually deliver what you promised within the hour.
Understand what your audience really thinks
Comments are unfiltered feedback. Export them to Excel, scan the questions and objections, and you have a map of what your next posts, your landing page, or your product roadmap should address. Content teams pay for survey tools to get answers people already wrote under a post for free.
A LinkedIn Comment Extractor With No Extension and No Login
Most tools in this category, including most of the "free" ones, work as Chrome extensions. To do their job, they need to sit inside your browser and act through your LinkedIn session. Some go further and ask you to copy your li_at cookie, which is essentially the key to your account.
That's a real risk. LinkedIn actively looks for automated activity tied to user sessions, and accounts do get restricted for it. Handing your session to an unknown extension to save twenty minutes is a bad trade.
This LinkedIn comment extractor works differently:
- No Chrome extension to install
- No LinkedIn login: we never ask for your credentials
- No cookie: your session stays on your machine
- Nothing tied to your account, so there is nothing for LinkedIn to flag
You paste a public post URL, the tool fetches the comments, you get the file. Your account is never part of the operation. If you've been searching for a LinkedIn comment scraper that doesn't put your profile on the line, this is the boring, safe version of it.
From a List of Commenters to Booked Meetings
Exporting the comments is step one. The list only turns into revenue if you work it while it's warm. Here is the simple playbook:
- Filter for fit. Use the headline column to keep the people who match your ideal customer. A post with 300 comments usually hides 20 to 40 real prospects.
- Use the comment as your icebreaker. You know exactly what they said and where. "Saw your comment on Sam's post about reply rates" will always beat a template that starts with "I hope this message finds you well."
- Reach out fast. A comment is a fresh signal, and it ages quickly. The person who commented yesterday remembers the post; the one who commented last month doesn't.
Doing this by hand for every relevant post in your market takes hours every week. That's why we built Sendable: it monitors buying signals like these across LinkedIn, finds the warm leads, and starts the conversations for you, on autopilot. The exporter above hands you the raw material once; Sendable does the whole loop continuously.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I export comments from a LinkedIn post?
Copy the post URL, paste it into the LinkedIn comment exporter at the top of this page, and click Export. The first commenters show up on the page immediately, and leaving your email sends you the full file with each person's name, headline, profile URL and comment text.
Can I export LinkedIn comments to Excel or Google Sheets?
Yes. The export is a standard CSV file that opens directly in Excel, Google Sheets, or Numbers. No conversion or formatting needed: one person per row, one field per column. Accented characters and emoji survive the trip intact.
Do I need a Chrome extension or my LinkedIn login?
No. Everything runs from this page. There is nothing to install and we never ask for your LinkedIn credentials or cookies, which is the main difference between this tool and most comment export extensions.
Is it safe for my LinkedIn account?
Yes, because your account is never involved. The tool works from a public post URL, not from inside your LinkedIn session, so there is no automated activity on your profile for LinkedIn to detect.
How many comments can I export for free?
The page shows you the first 10 straight away, and the file we email you holds up to 300 people per post. That's two free exports a day, with no account required. Create a free Sendable account and the daily limit goes away, along with the 300-per-post cap.
How do I get a list of people who commented on a LinkedIn post?
That is exactly what this tool produces: a spreadsheet listing every person who commented on the post, with their name, headline and profile URL, ready to filter and use for outreach.
Can I export comments from any LinkedIn post?
Any public post, yes. Comments on private posts or inside private groups are only visible to members, so they can't be exported from a URL.