YouTube Channel Video Data Exporter
Paste any channel and get its recent uploads in one sortable table - views, likes, comments, tags, and duration side by side. Sort any column, then export the full list to CSV. No API key, no login, no per-video digging through YouTube Studio.
Free, no sign-up needed.
What this video list exporter actually pulls
Every row is one upload from the channel's public feed: title, direct video link, publish date, view count, like count, comment count, duration, and the video's own tags. It's the same table you'd build by opening every upload one at a time in YouTube Studio - except this pulls the whole channel's recent history in a single lookup, sorted and ready to export.
Why export it instead of reading it on YouTube
Sorting by views on a channel page only shows you the ranking, not the underlying pattern. Once the same data sits in a spreadsheet, you can see whether the top videos share a tag, a description length, or an upload day - questions YouTube's own interface can't answer for you.
Who this is for
Creators auditing their own channel before planning next month's uploads. Marketers pulling a client's or competitor's upload history for a quick performance review. Researchers building a dataset across several channels without touching the YouTube Data API directly. Anyone who needs "every video, every stat, in one file" faster than YouTube Studio's own export allows.
How this data viewer compares to a manual export
YouTube Studio's own CSV export is built for your own channel only, buries the download inside Analytics, and won't show a competitor's numbers at all. This tool works on any public channel, returns results in seconds, and needs nothing installed - just a channel handle or URL.
- Paste a channel handle or URL - no API key, no Google sign-in
- Browse the sortable table - click any column header to re-rank the list
- Download as CSV - one click, opens directly in Sheets or Excel
What to look for in the export
Sort by views against duration first - a channel with several long videos outperforming its shorter ones (or the reverse) is a real pattern worth matching in your own uploads. Sort by publish date next to check for upload momentum: recent videos consistently underperforming older ones can point to a format or posting change worth investigating. Cross-reference the tags column against the Tag Frequency Analyzer's results to see whether a channel's top-viewed videos actually use its most repeated tags, or something different.
Questions about exporting channel data, analyzing competitor videos, and understanding video performance patterns.
Can I export a competitor's channel data, not just my own?
Yes. This works on any public YouTube channel, not just channels you own. Paste a competitor's handle or channel URL the same way you'd paste your own, and the tool returns the same table - views, likes, comments, tags, and duration for their recent uploads.
How many videos does it pull per channel?
It pulls a channel's most recent public uploads in one lookup, enough to spot real patterns in upload frequency, format, and performance. For channels with a long back catalog, the most recent uploads are typically the most useful for spotting current strategy anyway.
What columns are included in the CSV export?
Each row includes the video title, direct link, publish date, view count, like count, comment count, duration, and tags - the same fields shown in the on-page table. The download opens cleanly in Google Sheets, Excel, or Numbers with no reformatting needed.
Do I need a YouTube Data API key or Google account?
No. Unlike tools built on your own API quota, this runs without any key, login, or Google account connection. Paste a channel handle or URL and the table loads directly - the same way the other public data tools on this site work.
Does this work for channels with Shorts as well as long-form videos?
Yes. Both formats appear in the same table with the same fields, since Shorts and long-form uploads share the same public metadata. If you specifically want to compare how the two formats perform separately, pair this with the Best Time to Post tool's Shorts/long-form split.
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