Download Spaces Data

To create a Twitter Space, long press the Compose button on your timeline and tap the Spaces icon. Alternatively, you can tap your profile image, found on the upper left corner of your timeline, and look for the Spaces button. Once set, you can start your Space. Spaces can be started via the iOS or Android app, and you can customize them by adding a descriptive name and controlling access to speaking privileges.

Twitter Spaces is a feature that allows users to have live-streamed audio conversations on social media. Instead of just reading tweets or following a thread, users can listen to and participate in live discussions. Twitter Spaces can be used to complement podcasts, generate buzz around events, or discuss any topic. It offers an online venue for open discussions with audiences, allowing conversations with up to 10 speakers and 2 co-hosts.

No announcement says so. Spaces is still documented in X's help center (October 2026): anyone can listen on iOS, Android and the web, and hosts can record Spaces for replay.

Live Spaces from accounts you follow appear at the top of your Home timeline. You can listen on the web and in the iOS and Android apps, but starting a Space needs the app. If you see none, nobody you follow may be live right now; update the app or open the Space's link directly.

Not through Spaces itself today. X's help center (October 2026) describes no ticketed or paid Spaces, and its former Ticketed Spaces help page no longer exists.

Twitter Spaces offers a platform for real-time audio conversations, enabling users to engage with their audience in a more personal manner. It can be used to establish oneself as an expert, broadcast product releases, share company updates, and discuss trending topics. Spaces can help in building and nurturing relationships with followers.

Using Twitter Spaces allows for deeper audience engagement. It provides an avenue for sharing ideas and fostering dialogue without Twitter's character limits. Spaces can be used for Q&A sessions, allowing audiences to get to know brands or individuals better.

Twitter Spaces harnesses the power of the human voice, offering a unique way to bring people together on the platform. It provides a more intimate and interactive platform for discussions, allowing users to genuinely connect with peers or new followers.

Live audio streaming is emerging as a popular medium for engagement. Twitter Spaces taps into this trend, allowing users to have real-time audio conversations, making it a fresh and interactive way to connect on the platform.

Yes. Spaces are public: anyone can join as a listener, including people who don't follow the host and people who aren't logged in. Listeners can't speak unless the host accepts their request. If the host recorded the Space, you can replay it after it ends.

X's help center doesn't describe a list of who played a recording. When a Space ends, the host sees how many people attended, and listeners don't appear in the recording; only the host, co-hosts and speakers do. X keeps the audio of recorded Spaces for at least 30 days after they end to review it for rule violations.

Check that the Space is live, or that the host recorded it: a Space that wasn't recorded can't be replayed after it ends. Listening works on the web as well as in the iOS and Android apps, so if the app fails, update it or try the Space's link in a browser.

Tap the live Space at the top of your Home timeline, or open a post or link that shares the Space. Once a Space ends, you can only replay it if the host recorded it.

Yes, all Spaces are public, so anyone can see and join them, even if they aren't listed as guests. However, hosts have control over who can speak in their Space.

You can only start a Space in the X app for iOS or Android, but anyone can listen on the web too. To find a live Space, look for a profile photo with a purple, pulsing outline at the top of your Home timeline, or open a Space link in someone's post or in a Direct Message.