01
Search a name or phrase
Match on the words in a comment or on the name of the person who posted it.
YOUTUBE COMMENT FINDER
Track down the comment you need.
Find one specific comment inside any public YouTube thread. Search the name of the person who wrote it, or a phrase you still remember, and open the original comment with its replies.
Public videos only. The preview is free — opening the full thread costs 1 credit.
05
YOUTUBE COMMENT FINDER
The finder is for the times you already know what you are looking for: a reply you meant to save, a viewer you want to quote, or a sentence you only half remember. Paste the video and search for it directly instead of scrolling.
01BUILT FOR THE NEXT QUESTION
02
Sort through the noise
Order the thread by newest, oldest, likes or replies to reach the comment you want faster.
03
Check it at the source
Every match keeps its author, timestamp, likes and link back to YouTube.
02FINDING ONE COMMENT
Find the one you remember.
Search by the name of the person who wrote it, or by the few words still in your head. You get that comment and its replies back.
Interactive example · sample data, nothing is fetchedTry
Found 1 comment in 1,284
· matched on the comment text and the name of the person who posted it
01
Paste the video
A watch URL, short link or video ID all work.
02
Type what you remember
A username, a product name or the few words still in your head.
03
Open the match
Read the comment in context and follow its replies before you cite it.
Searching a topic across a whole thread instead? Use comment search.
Can I find a comment by username?+
Yes. The search matches the name of the account that posted the comment as well as the text of the comment itself, so typing a username is usually the fastest route to one person's replies.
What if I only remember part of the sentence?+
Search for the fragment you do remember. It is a partial, case-insensitive match, so a few distinctive words are enough — you do not need the comment word for word.
Does it work on a video with thousands of comments?+
Yes. Your query is sent to YouTube and matched across the video's comment threads, not applied to only the comments already on screen. How much of the thread is searchable still depends on what the YouTube API exposes for that video.
This breakdown was exactly what I needed.
Same here — the teardown section saved me an afternoon.
Chapter three is the one worth rewatching.