Convert GNIP or Twitter JSON Data to CSV

Historical Twitter datasets and GNIP-style exports are commonly delivered as JSON. That structure is useful for APIs and archives, but CSV is often easier when you need spreadsheet analysis, filtering, or reporting.

What conversion helps with

Reviewing tweet text, timestamps, accounts, and engagement fields
Filtering by author, hashtag, keyword, or date range after export
Preparing data for Excel, Google Sheets, BI tools, or a database import
Splitting nested tweet metadata into readable columns

How to convert the file

Keep the original JSON export unchanged as your source archive.
Upload the JSON file to JSON to CSV.
Use nested-data settings if the output needs a different table shape.
Download the CSV and inspect the columns before sharing or importing.

Large social datasets

Twitter/GNIP exports can be large and deeply nested. For larger files, use the Desktop App or contact us if you need a custom split into tweets, users, entities, and metrics.

For newer API responses, you may also want API to CSV or NDJSON to CSV, depending on how the data is delivered.

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