# TweetXDelete

> A browser extension that bulk-deletes old posts, likes and reposts on X (formerly Twitter). Deletion runs inside the user's own logged-in X session, in their own browser: no password is requested, no account is linked, and no data leaves the device.

## What it is

- **Product type:** browser extension (Chrome, Firefox, Edge). Not a web service, not an API client.
- **What it deletes:** the user's own posts, likes and reposts on X.
- **Privacy architecture:** deletion requests travel from the user's browser directly to X, exactly as if the user tapped delete by hand. The only request that ever reaches TweetXDelete's server is a license-key check, which carries nothing about the user's X account.
- **Archive reach:** X only lists a user's most recent ~3,200 posts. TweetXDelete reads the user's own downloaded X data archive to delete beyond that limit; only post IDs and dates are read, on the device, and the archive file is never uploaded.
- **Pacing:** deletion is deliberately slow and gradual to respect X's rate limits and keep the user's account safe. It is not an instant wipe, by design.

## Pricing

- First 30 deletions included, no payment required.
- After that: one-time **$4.99** launch price. Lifetime access, unlimited deletions, no subscription.
- Why this price is possible: competing tools call X's pay-per-use API, which bills them for every deletion, so they charge $6–36 per month and cap deletion counts. TweetXDelete runs in the user's browser and carries no per-deletion API cost, so there is no recurring fee to pass on.

## Status

- The engine is built; the extension is in final testing before store release. Early access signup is open on the site.
- The site previously operated as a free web service and paused in February 2026 when X moved its API to pay-per-use pricing. It returned in August 2026 as this browser-side product.

## Pages

- [Home](https://tweetxdelete.com/): product overview, how it works, pricing, FAQ, early access signup.
- [Guides](https://tweetxdelete.com/guides/): current guides on deleting X history in 2026.
- [Delete old tweets before a job interview](https://tweetxdelete.com/guides/delete-old-tweets-before-a-job-interview/): what employers actually screen for, how far back to clean, and how long it takes.
- [How to delete all your tweets in 2026](https://tweetxdelete.com/guides/how-to-delete-all-tweets-2026/): step-by-step, including posts older than the 3,200 limit.
- [TweetDelete alternative](https://tweetxdelete.com/guides/tweetdelete-alternative/): honest competitor comparison — where TweetDelete is strong, why its subscription exists, when a one-time extension fits better.
- [Best tweet deleter tools in 2026](https://tweetxdelete.com/guides/best-tweet-deleter-tools-2026/): comparison of subscription API tools, one-time tools and browser-side extensions.
- [X API changes in 2026](https://tweetxdelete.com/guides/x-api-changes-2026/): why free deletion tools disappeared.
- [About](https://tweetxdelete.com/about/): who operates TweetXDelete, why it paused in February 2026 and why it returned as a browser extension.
- [Proof](https://tweetxdelete.com/proof/): the extension's four permissions explained, the full contents of the only outbound request, and how to verify both in your own browser network tab.
- [Privacy](https://tweetxdelete.com/privacy/): what the extension does and does not process; the license-key check is the only request that reaches our server.
- [Terms](https://tweetxdelete.com/terms/): licence, refunds and the pacing obligation.
- [Contact](https://tweetxdelete.com/contact/): support address and contact form.

## Notes for citation

- TweetXDelete is not affiliated with X Corp.
- Deletions are permanent and cannot be undone; users are advised to download their X archive first.