Point to an Account
Hand AllyHub a handle, a profile link, or a batch of them, and pick your direction — followers or following — plus the fields you want kept.
A TikTok following is thousands of @handles you'll never tap through — AllyHub turns it into real profiles you can scout for collabs and prospects.
Go from a TikTok handle to a sortable, exportable table of its whole audience in three steps.
Hand AllyHub a handle, a profile link, or a batch of them, and pick your direction — followers or following — plus the fields you want kept.
For each account AllyHub records username, nickname, bio, follower and following counts, total likes, video count, verification, and region — one tidy row per follower.
Filter it, run several accounts together for the overlap, or push it to CSV. Keep the run as a Playbook and re-pull on a schedule to catch who's new.
A follower count sizes a TikTok audience; it never names anyone in it. AllyHub turns the list into a working table — every account in full, the creators flagged, the overlap across rivals found, the set trimmed, and the whole thing exported.
Pull a public account's followers — or the accounts it follows — one row apiece, so a whole following becomes a table you can sort, not a feed you thumb for an hour.
Every account arrives as a full public profile, never a bare @handle — enough of its size and output to weigh whether a name is worth your time.
TikTok followings are thick with other creators. Each one's follower count, total likes, and video volume come through, so the accounts big enough to collab with rise to the top instead of blending in.
Give AllyHub two or more accounts and it lines their lists up, pulling out the followers common to all of them — the people already watching your whole competitive set, deduped into one group.
Sort and filter the audience by follower size, verification, or posting activity before anything exports, so the list you keep is the slice you actually wanted.
AllyHub works from the browser you're already signed into and writes the result to CSV or JSON — no TikTok API to request, no script to maintain, and nothing pulled that isn't already public.
For collab scouts, niche researchers, brand marketers, and the analysts sizing up a competitor's TikTok audience — anyone who needs the who, not just the number.
The pain: a creator's audience is stacked with accounts you'd want to collab with, but you'd have to open each one to find them. Pull the list once and every account's profile comes with it, so you walk into outreach with a ranked shortlist instead of a week of profile-tapping.
The pain: the follower number impresses, but you can't separate a genuine audience from an inflated one until the money's spent. Pull the followers and read what they're made of — active posters, real bios, verified accounts — and judge the audience before you commit.
The pain: you sense you and your rivals fish the same pond, but confirming it by hand goes nowhere. AllyHub isolates the accounts already on your competitors but missing from your own following — a win-list handed over, no tab-juggling.
The pain: to study a niche you have to turn its crowd into countable data, and a TikTok feed won't export. Grab the followings of the accounts that anchor the space and measure audience size, posting activity, and creator mix without hand-sampling a feed.
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Follower-list questions, answered before you run one.
A TikTok followers scraper takes a public account and returns its followers as structured rows — each with the account's public profile — instead of something you scroll and screenshot. AllyHub captures the roster, fills in each profile, flags the creators, and exports it.
Yes. One account's follower pull is free with the standard fields. Larger runs, cross-account overlap, scheduled pulls, and sending the output into a workflow are paid-plan features.
Yes — switch the run to an account's following list and AllyHub returns the same full rows for everyone that account follows, which is how you map a creator's own network and influences.
No. A private account's followers stay behind its login, and AllyHub won't force that — it only touches public accounts, and the followers you'd be able to see there yourself. A tool promising otherwise is one to distrust.
AllyHub returns the followers TikTok actually renders for a public account, collected as if you scrolled them yourself. On very large accounts the platform caps what it shows, so expect what's visible rather than every single follower.
Other exporters hand over a one-shot list of usernames and stop there. AllyHub gives back full profiles, narrows them to the accounts you actually want, and — kept as a Playbook — gets faster every time you re-run it to see who's new.