No upload
Files are parsed locally in a dedicated browser worker.
LikesR
Open your Google Takeout file and browse the likes it contains, sorted oldest to newest, searchable, and exportable to CSV, JSON or browser bookmarks. Your files never leave your browser.
ZIP, TGZ, JSON, HTML, or playlist CSV. Multiple archive parts are welcome.
Files are parsed locally in a dedicated browser worker.
No Google account access or server database.
Download CSV, JSON, offline HTML, or bookmarks.
Switch between likes and watch history without mixing the two archives.
Search titles, channels, and video IDs, then sort oldest or newest and filter by year.
Export the current view or copy the visible video IDs for a spreadsheet or bookmark tool.
Step-by-step help for Takeout exports, the 5,000 limit, CSV backups, and searching likes.
YouTube's Liked videos playlist display is capped at about 5,000 entries. Older like events can still exist in Google My Activity and a Takeout export even when the playlist stops listing them.
Usually the like itself is not deleted—the playlist simply stops showing older entries. Whether a record appears in Takeout still depends on your history settings and whether activity was removed.
Export My Activity → YouTube from Google Takeout, open the archive in LikesR, then choose Export CSV. The file opens in Excel or Google Sheets and may include older likes than the playlist UI shows.
Yes. After import, choose Oldest first to reverse the default newest-first order and browse likes by year.
No. LikesR never asks for a Google account or OAuth. You only open the Takeout files you already downloaded.
No. Parsing, storage, search, and exports happen inside your browser. Nothing is sent to our servers.
It shows the likes present in your Takeout. Deleted activity, disabled history, or missing exports cannot be recovered.
LikesR can export video IDs, CSV, or browser bookmarks from your Takeout, but it will not like videos on another account for you.