Xpurge

Xpurge vs TweetDelete

Checked against TweetDelete's own site on 29 September 2026

TweetDelete does its deleting on its own servers, after you sign in with X and authorise it. Xpurge does the same job from inside your own browser. You don't authorise any app, your archive is never uploaded, and you can pay for just the one week you need.

Yes, we make Xpurge. Everything said about TweetDelete here comes from its own site, checked on the date above.

$4 for a week. Most people only need to clean up once. Xpurge Pro can be bought by the week: subscribe, clear everything, and cancel from the billing portal when you're done. Redact and TweetDeleter make you pay for at least a month.
 XpurgeTweetDelete
Pay for a single weekYes, $4Not listed on TweetDelete's site
Access to your accountNo app to authorise. It works in the x.com tab you're already signed in to.You sign in with X and authorise TweetDelete.
Where deleting happensIn your browser, where you can watch it.On TweetDelete's servers.
Your X archive, for posts older than 3,200Read in your browser and never uploaded.Uploaded to TweetDelete to process. Premium only.
FiltersDate, keywords or regular expressions, hashtags and handles, engagement, and whether a post has media.Date range, keyword and hashtag.
Tweets, replies, retweets, likesYesYes
Direct messagesNoYes
Deletes on a schedule by itselfNoYes

What unlimited deleting costs

Of the tools here that publish their prices, Xpurge is the cheapest way to get unlimited deleting on X, by the week, the month or the year. It's also the only one that sells a single week.

 WeekMonthYear
Xpurge Pro$4$6 about $0.20 a day$40 about $0.11 a day
Redact Premium $7.99$95.88
TweetDeleter Unlimited or $99.99 once for lifetime access $0.43 a day$0.21 a day
TweetDelete PremiumNot listed on TweetDelete's site.

Prices in US dollars, from each company's own pricing page on 29 September 2026. TweetDeleter states its prices per day.

Why people pick Xpurge

Where TweetDelete goes further

TweetDelete can delete direct messages, and its automatic tasks keep deleting on a schedule while your computer is off. Xpurge does neither. It only runs while you have x.com open in front of you, so nothing happens to your account when you aren't there. That also means the tab has to stay visible, and Xpurge paces itself like a person because X restricts accounts that delete faster than that.

If something here is out of date, tell us and we'll correct it.

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