Tweet screenshot generator

No. X's syndication endpoint returns a tombstone when a tweet is deleted or the account is suspended, and the tool will tell you that. We have no way to recover the original text or media. Your best bet is the Wayback Machine if it crawled the page in time.

Yes, as long as the tweet is publicly visible. Anything you can load on x.com without signing in, the syndication endpoint can return, including most posts from public accounts. Protected accounts and tweets behind a sensitivity prompt won't load.

Partially. The syndication endpoint returns the visible portion of a long X Premium post, but anything past the truncation point isn't included. The screenshot will reflect what the syndication API returns, which matches what a logged-out viewer sees.

No watermark, ever. The card is rendered in your browser and exported via html-to-image straight to PNG. Stashr doesn't add a logo, branding, or hidden metadata.

Emoji are rendered with whatever emoji font your operating system ships with: Apple Color Emoji on macOS, Segoe UI Emoji on Windows, Noto on most Linux. They will not match X's Twemoji set exactly. If you need the Twemoji look, take the screenshot on a device that ships them or paste the PNG into a tool that re-renders emoji.

By default the screenshot hides them for a cleaner look. Toggle on Show engagement counts to display the row. Heads up: X's public syndication endpoint only returns likes and replies, so retweets and views render as a dash, since we'd rather be honest than guess. If you want the full row with real numbers across the board, that data only lives behind X's paid v2 API.

Only the tweet ID. Your browser hits a thin Stashr endpoint that forwards the lookup to X (the browser can't call X directly because of CORS) and returns the JSON unchanged. Nothing is logged or persisted. The PNG rendering happens entirely in your browser via html-to-image; the image never touches our server.