Comparison
TweetDelete is one of the oldest and best-known tweet deleters, and for many people it works fine. DeleteX takes a different approach to the same problem: every deletion starts with an exact count and real sample posts, and nothing is removed until you explicitly confirm. Here is how they actually differ.
Based on each product's publicly available documentation and pricing pages as of July 2026. TweetDelete's features and pricing can change - always check their site for current details.
| Feature | DeleteX | TweetDelete |
|---|---|---|
| Preview before deletion | Exact match count plus up to 20 sample posts before every run; nothing deletes without explicit confirmation. | Filter-based runs; no full sample-and-exact-count confirmation step is advertised. |
| Posts, replies & reposts | Separate workflows for posts, replies, and reposts, each with its own preview. | Supports deleting tweets, replies, and retweets. |
| Bulk unlike | Bulk unlike with date and keyword filters; each unlike uses one deletion credit. | Like removal is available on paid plans. |
| DM cleanup | Wipe your side of DM history through the same preview-and-confirm flow. | DM deletion is not an advertised feature as of this writing. |
| Archive upload (past the 3,200-post API window) | Upload your X archive (included with any credit pack); IDs are parsed in your browser and run through the normal preview flow. | Premium file upload supports deleting older tweets from your archive. |
| Scheduled auto-delete | DeleteX Plus ($5.99/mo): recurring rules like "delete posts older than 60 days" with email summaries and 200 credits/month. | Auto-delete tasks are a core feature; free tasks require periodic sign-in to stay active. |
| Keyword & hashtag filters | Keyword and hashtag filters, combinable with date ranges — included with any purchase. | Keyword-based deletion is supported. |
| Activity log with CSV export | Every confirmed run is logged with filters and deleted/failed counts, exportable to CSV. | Task history exists; a full exportable audit log is not an advertised feature. |
| Tweet content storage | No tweet content stored - only IDs and metadata. Preview samples are deleted when a run finishes. Tokens are AES-256-GCM encrypted. | Handles your data per its own privacy policy - review it before connecting. |
| Official X.com partner | Independent product using X's official API under a standard developer account. | Markets itself as an official X.com partner - a genuine trust signal. |
| Pay only for what you delete | Pay-per-deletion credit packs from $9.99 (300 deletions) — no subscription needed. Free start: previews + 25 credits. | Multiple paid tiers with features split between them; see their pricing page for current rates. |
FAQ
If you want to see exactly what will be deleted before it happens, yes - DeleteX shows an exact match count and sample posts before every confirmed run. TweetDelete is a solid, long-established tool; the main workflow difference is DeleteX's preview-first confirmation step, DM cleanup, and pay-per-deletion credit packs instead of a subscription.
They price differently. TweetDelete sells subscriptions with features split across tiers; DeleteX Plus is $5.99/month with 200 deletions monthly and every feature included, with one-time credit packs (from $9.99) for bigger jobs. For a single cleanup, a one-time pack means no subscription to remember to cancel.
DeleteX can delete your side of DM conversations through the same preview-and-confirm workflow. DM deletion is not an advertised TweetDelete feature as of this writing.
Yes. Both support uploading your X archive so tweets older than the recent API window become deletable. On DeleteX archive upload comes with any credit pack, and archive parsing happens in your browser.
Yes. Both use X's official API, so deletion is as permanent as deleting on X itself. That is exactly why DeleteX requires a preview with an exact count and an explicit confirmation before any run starts.
Connect with X, set a date range, and see exactly what a cleanup would remove - free, before you decide anything.
TweetDelete is a product of its respective owner and is not affiliated with DeleteX. This comparison reflects publicly available information as of July 2026 and may become outdated. Spotted an error? Email contact@deletex.io and we will correct it.