Skip to content
SPECIFICTION
Get listed

DeepPurge vs Uninstalr

DeepPurge

github.com

Uninstalr

uninstalr.com

Side by side

FigureDeepPurgeUninstalr
Price from—Free
Free plan—Yes
Free trial——
Open source——
WindowsYesYes
macOSYes—
LinuxYes—
Plans published03
Spec score · Uninstaller apps7.6 (#20)8.4 (#6)
Spec score · Software Uninstaller Tools7.7 (#20)8.0 (#13)
Spec score · Uninstallers7.5 (#20)8.4 (#7)
Batch uninstallYesIt can uninstall many apps at the same time, including apps that do not support silent uninstallation.
Forced uninstallYesYes
Free planYesYes
Install monitoringYesNo
Leftover scanYesYes
Portable versionYesYes
PurposeDeepPurge is a Windows uninstaller and cleanup toolkit that inventories software, traces leftovers, scores system hygiene, and records recovery evidence.Uninstalr is a lightweight Windows app for uninstalling software.
Removal reviewIt shows software sources, commands, publishers, signatures, and risk before uninstalling, and rechecks native uninstall commands before execution.Before uninstallation starts, it displays the paths that would be removed and lets users exclude paths.
SupportThe repository links to a security policy and contributing guide; the opened project pages do not specify a support service.Free users are directed to the discussion forum; Uninstalr Pro license owners receive technical support.

Plans

DeepPurge

No plans published.

DeepPurge pricing →

Uninstalr

  • Uninstalr FreeFree
  • Uninstalr Pro$39, paid once
  • Uninstalr Pro + WinFindr Pro Bundle$56, paid once

Uninstalr pricing →

In their own words

DeepPurge

DeepPurge is a Windows uninstaller and cleanup toolkit for reviewing installed software, tracing leftovers and tracking recovery options before changes. Its uninstall review displays the software source, command, publisher, signature and risk, then checks native uninstall commands again immediately before execution. Junk Cleaner groups files by category and size, with preview mode, age limits and protected-path checks. Deletion Recovery records how an item was removed and which rollback route remains, with dry-run restore checks before changes. Other listed tools include forced and batch uninstall, AppX and MSIX management, disk and startup analysis, repair routes and duplicate finding. The scriptable CLI provides read-only commands in a normal terminal; the README cites Task Scheduler, Intune and SCCM as use contexts. The project says it runs locally without an account, telemetry service or cloud upload. Portable desktop and CLI executables are built for Windows x64, and published SHA256 values can be checked with PowerShell Get-FileHash. The v0.9.3 release is not Authenticode-signed, so Windows SmartScreen may show a warning. Secure deletion and some system operations cannot be undone.

Visit github.com

Uninstalr

Uninstalr is a Windows app for uninstalling software, with leftover scanning, forced removal and batch uninstall. Before removal begins, it shows paths that would be deleted and lets users exclude paths; the maker recommends reviewing them and creating a backup first. Its custom engine can continue an uninstall without further interaction once started. The app detects 16 listed types, including Microsoft Store apps, package-manager apps and games from several platforms. Users can search, sort and filter one installed-app list, and disk use is calculated in real time. Uninstalr also displays app country of origin; the maker says this feature works locally without sending data elsewhere. Portable and setup versions have the same functionality, and the download page lists Windows 11, 10, 8 and 7. The free plan is available for personal, business and client-computer use. Uninstalr Pro is $39 a month (billed One-time payment; 1 computer); the Pro and WinFindr Pro bundle is $56 a month (billed One-time payment; 1 computer).

Visit uninstalr.com