Twitter (X) shadowban monitoring
Shadowban monitoring means re-running the visibility checks on your X account throughout the day and getting alerted when the status changes, because X applies and lifts restrictions without ever notifying you.
Every checker on the market tests your account once, whenever you happen to think of it. This one keeps checking your visibility throughout the day, whether you think of it or not, and the news comes to you.
Check any handle now: free, no login
Why is a one-shot shadowban check not enough?
Restrictions are silent at both ends. A ghost ban starts and your replies quietly stop reaching anyone: most people discover it days later, after wondering why engagement died. And the lift is just as silent: bans last days to weeks, and people keep self-censoring long after theirs has ended, because nothing told them it was over.
A check is a single snapshot; a restriction lasts days or weeks. One snapshot cannot tell you which part of that window you are in. Monitoring can: you are told within hours for search and ghost bans, the same day for the rest, not next week.
How does the Shadowban Radar agent work?
You run the free X shadowban test once, then switch the agent on from your result page: Start monitoring. The first check runs within the hour, on the same 4 signals: search suggestion ban, search ban, ghost ban, reply deboosting.
From there, your search and reply visibility are checked throughout the day; the full four-check audit reruns at least once a day; any confirmed change triggers one email, never twice for the same wobble.
You get an email when your visibility drops, when it starts improving, and when the restriction fully lifts, so you know what changed, and why. No weekly digest, no engagement tips, no noise: the agent watches silently, records every verdict in your dashboard, and only writes when a verdict actually moves.
Everything stays readable in your dashboard, each verdict carries the confidence of its method, and a check we cannot measure is left out of the score instead of faking one. Measured live on the public data X serves right now. Direct API reads, never a simulation.
How much does X shadowban monitoring cost?
The check is free, without login, and stays free. The agent is a one-time pass, not a subscription: €2.99 covers 14 days of monitoring, €4.99 covers 30. It watches one X handle, checked throughout the day, and stops by itself when the pass ends: nothing to cancel, nothing recurring.
Of the 21 checkers we tested, not one advertises automated monitoring with email alerts. HiSubway is the one possible exception: its page is unreadable to automated verification, so we could not confirm what it does. Automated monitoring with alerts is the category Shadowban Radar created.
Monitoring starts from a first measurement: a free shadowban check on your handle gives you today's baseline before anything is scheduled.
Stop checking. Get told when it moves.
X sends no notice when it limits your reach, and none when it stops. So you post into the void for weeks, or you stay quiet for days after it has already cleared. Hand the checking to the agent: it watches your handle throughout the day and emails you when something actually changes, within hours when a restriction on your search or reply visibility lands or lifts, and after the daily audit for the rest.
- Throughout the day: your search and reply visibility get checked again. The full four-check audit reruns at least once a day.
- The day it lifts: an email tells you, so you stop holding back the posts you were saving.
- Drops and first improvements too: your score before, your score after, and the check-by-check detail.
- One email per confirmed change, never twice for the same wobble. Silence means nothing moved.
- Public reads only: we never ask for your X password, and we never post from your account.
From €2.99
€2.99 for 14 days or €4.99 for 30 days · one payment, no subscription
The free check stays free. Monitoring is a one-time pass, started from your result page once a first scan has run.
What gets monitored: the 4 restrictions
Last reviewed