Last verified July 2026 · Official primary sources only
Subscription control · A direct comparison
Leave Me Alone is purpose-built for subscriptions, Rollups, and Inbox Shield across providers. DeclutrMail treats newsletters as one part of a broader Gmail sender-cleanup workflow.
A strong reason to choose Leave Me Alone
A strong reason to choose DeclutrMail
Side by side
Labels describe what the cited public sources actually establish. Read each note—the scope is usually more useful than a bare yes or no.
| Decision | DeclutrMail | Leave Me Alone |
|---|---|---|
| Core approach | PublishedA deliberate sender-by-sender cleanup ritual Rank senders, inspect the effect, then choose Keep, Archive, Unsubscribe, Later, or Delete. | PublishedSubscription cleanup, Rollups, and Inbox Shield The service centers on mailing lists, digests, screening, blocklists, and quiet periods. |
| Mailbox support | Scope differsGmail and Google Workspace DeclutrMail is intentionally Gmail-specific today. | PublishedGoogle, Microsoft, major providers, and IMAP The official FAQ lists Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo, iCloud, AOL, Fastmail, and other IMAP mailboxes. |
| Existing-mail cleanup | PublishedYes — by sender Archive, Later, and Delete act on matching current inbox mail. Unsubscribe does not move existing mail. | Scope differsSubscription-specific Find and unsubscribe from subscription mail. Rollups move chosen newsletters to a folder; general sender archive/delete is not the published core workflow. |
| Future-mail automation | Scope differsSeparate Pro automation Autopilot rules are configured separately. A one-time Archive or Later action does not automatically become a future-mail rule. | PublishedInbox Shield, filters, Rollups, and do-not-disturb Published tools can screen senders, route newsletters, block unwanted mail, and hold mail on a schedule. |
| Unsubscribe | Scope differsWhen sender metadata supports it RFC one-click requests can run directly. Mailto-based requests require a manual step; unsupported senders stay explicit. | PublishedCore feature Follows a published link or sends a request from a unique address when only email opt-out is available. |
| Preview and recovery | Scope differsJournaled for reversible label actions Archive, Later, and Delete use the plan Activity Undo window. Delete also has separate Gmail Trash recovery, normally up to 30 days. Unsubscribe is not a reversible DeclutrMail action. | Not offeredUnsubscribe is not reversible in the service The FAQ says re-subscribing must be done manually at the sender’s website. |
| Email-data posture | PublishedMetadata and Gmail’s short preview snippet Full message bodies and attachments are not fetched. | Scope differsSubscription metadata; encrypted content for Rollups Inbox Shield stores metadata. Rollups fetch, encrypt, and store the content needed to create the digest. |
| Public starting point | PublishedFree, $9 Plus, or $19 Pro monthly Free includes 5 lifetime cleanup actions. Plus is $90/year; Pro is $190/year, with a limited $129 founding offer in the current tier manifest. | Scope differs10 unsubscribes free; $19 seven-day pass The pass includes two accounts and unlimited unsubscribes for seven days. Recurring amounts were dynamically unavailable in the reviewed public snapshot. |
Primary sources
Product pages change. These links are the official pages reviewed for this comparison.
Unsubscribe mechanics, provider support, irreversibility, and service positioning.
OAuth scopes and storage for subscriptions, Rollups, and Inbox Shield.
Free allowance, seven-day pass, included features, accounts, and refund policy.
Digest scheduling and newsletter reading workflow.
Current public plan prices, inbox limits, capabilities, and undo windows.
Current data categories, Gmail access, retention, and account-deletion details.
Last verified July 2026 · Official primary sources only
Try the workflow
Connect one Gmail inbox, inspect the sender index, and use up to five cleanup actions on Free. Full message bodies and attachments are not fetched.