Get the junk out of your Gmail.

With Gnuke, one click unsubscribes you from a sender and trashes everything they ever sent you, so years of promos go in minutes. Use it on your computer, your phone or right inside Gmail. Try it on the pretend inbox below.

Gnuke opens to everyone soon. One email when it does, nothing else.

Works onChromeEdgeiPhoneAndroidSoonFirefox, coming soonWindows app, coming soonGmail add-on, coming soon
  • Starred mail always stays
  • Undo for 30 days
  • Your email never leaves your device
0senders nuked
0emails to Trash
GNUKE
This demo · nothing here is real mail

Your receipt prints here
INBOX CLEAR
Promos left in this inbox
1,254
0100% left
Every sender you nuke comes off this number.
Search mail
PrimaryPromotions 1,254
Press any bomb. It's all pretend mail.

It sits right next to Gmail's own buttons.

This is Gnuke in Gmail, step by step. Scroll and it plays. Rather do it by hand? You can delete every email from one sender in Gmail yourself. It takes a search and about eight clicks.

  1. Hover any email

    The bomb shows up next to Archive and Delete, and its tooltip tells you who you're about to nuke.

  2. Click the bomb

    Gnuke unsubscribes you and sends everything that sender ever emailed you to Trash. Starred emails stay put.

  3. Watch the toast

    It counts the emails as they go and tells you whether the unsubscribe went through.

  4. Changed your mind?

    Undo puts every email back where it was. Gmail keeps Trash for 30 days, so there's no rush.

  5. Right-click for the big stuff

    Clear out a whole domain, or nuke and block so their next email skips your inbox.

  6. Still emailing you?

    Three days after you unsubscribe, anything new from them gets flagged with a Block button. Or let Gnuke block them for you.

Search mail
PrimaryPromotionsUpdates
Gmail with Gnuke added. Pretend mail.Same light and dark themes as your Gmail.

One click does all of this.

Most unsubscribe tools stop at the unsubscribe. The mail you already have is usually the bigger mess.

GNUKE
One click on Deal Drop
Unsubscribedone

Gnuke uses the sender's own unsubscribe link, the same one behind Gmail's Unsubscribe button. If a sender only takes requests by email, Gnuke sends that email from your account.

Every past email to Trash412

Years of them, found and moved in batches while you keep reading.

Starred mailkept

Always. You can also keep labeled mail, important mail, or the last few emails from each sender.

Undo30 days

Gmail keeps Trash for 30 days, and Gnuke remembers what it moved, so Undo puts everything back where it was.

Still emailing you?Block

If a sender is still writing three days after you unsubscribed, Gnuke tags their new emails and offers Block. Whatever they send next goes straight to Trash.

Your effort1 click
1 CLICK

Years of newsletters? Clean up finds every sender.

Open Clean up from the Gnuke button in Chrome. It goes through your mailbox right in your browser, looking only at who sent each email and how big it is, and lists everyone sending you newsletters and promos, biggest first, with how much space their mail takes and how many of their emails you actually opened.

Start nuking while it's still reading. Tick a few and nuke them together, or go one at a time: N to nuke, K to keep them for good.

Want every option, Gnuke or not? Here's how to unsubscribe from lots of senders at once in Gmail.

Gnuke · Clean up
Gnuke· Clean upyou@gmail.com
Scanning your mailbox
Sorting senders, biggest first. Results appear as they come in.
Finding newsletters in your mailboxBiggest senders first · you can start nuking now
New 84Newsletters & promosEveryoneNever openedQuiet for 6+ months
SenderEmails ↓SizeLatestYou openedUnsubscribe
Unsubscribe, then move all their mail to Trash. Starred and labeled mail is kept, and Trash holds it for 30 days.
The Clean up page, scanning a pretend mailbox. The buttons work.It runs in its own Chrome tab.

Your email stays on your computer.

Gnuke runs inside Chrome and talks to Gmail directly, with the permission you give it on Google's sign-in screen. There's no Gnuke server in between, so there's nothing for us to read, leak or sell.

Your computerChrome, with Gnuke in it. This is where the reading happens.
GmailWhere your mail already lives. Gnuke asks it to find and trash.
The sender's unsubscribe linkJust the unsubscribe request
Gnuke's serversThey don't exist
0
Gmail's own API, from your browser nothing goes this way
  • Runs in your browserGnuke reads your mail where it already is. Nothing gets copied anywhere.
  • No Gnuke serversThere's nothing of ours for your email to pass through, so there's nothing to leak.
  • Google's own sign-inYou approve access on Google's screen, and you can remove it any time in your Google Account.
  • No account, no profileNothing to sign up for, and no list of who emails you sitting on someone's server.
  • No ads, no trackingYour nuke history stays on your device, or in your own Google Drive if you turn on sync.
  • Undo for 30 daysTrash isn't gone. Gmail keeps it for 30 days, and Undo puts every email back.

This has gone wrong before. In 2017 the New York Times reported that Unroll.me's parent company sold data from its users' inboxes to Uber, and in 2019 the FTC settled with Unroll.me over how it described that access. Gnuke can't do that, because your mail never reaches us.

Read the privacy policy
ONE NUKE, EVERY REQUEST
Deal Drop · sent from your own browser

gmail.googleapis.comfind their mail
gmail.googleapis.com412 to Trash
Deal Drop's unsubscribe linkunsubscribe
Google's icon serviceDeal Drop's logo
Your Google Drivehistory, if sync is on

Gnuke's serversnone exist

Gmail already has an Unsubscribe button. So why Gnuke?

Gmail's button stops the next email. Every email they already sent stays in your inbox, and clearing them out is on you. Here's one sender, both ways.

In Gmail, by hand0clicks · 0 keys
Step 1 of 8Open one of their emails
That's one sender, done by hand. Now do it again for every other one.
With Gnuke0clicks
Done.Unsubscribed, 412 emails in Trash, the starred one kept.
Gmail's Manage subscriptions
Inbox-cleaning websites
Gnuke
Unsubscribes you
Clears the email you already have
One click, right in your inbox
A separate page
A separate website
Blocks the ones who keep emailing
You set up a filter
Some do
Keeps your email off their servers
Usually not
Price
Free
Usually a monthly plan
Free, or $29.99 a year

Everything you've nuked, one click away.

Click the Gnuke button in Chrome's toolbar. Your rank climbs with every email you nuke, badges come with it, and the receipt is one click from your friends. Undo any sender, block the ones still emailing you, and set what Gnuke always keeps.

Gnukeyou@gmail.com
84 new since Tuesday · Lumen Fitness is backSee them ›

Still emailing you (1)

  • S
    offers@shoplanes.com
    Unsubscribed Oct 2 · 4 emails since
Badges 4 of 17
All ›
Latestsenders you nuked

    Your first ten nukes are free.

    Clean up, Undo and Block, on your computer and your phone. That clears the worst offenders. To clear out the rest, and let Gnuke keep it clean on its own, Unlimited is $29.99 a year.

    Free

    $0

    Your first 10 nukes

    • Clean up, Undo, Block, whole domains
    • Gnuke on your phone, at app.getgnuke.com
    • A heads-up when new junk piles up
    • Sync across your computers
    Email me at launch

    Unlimited

    $29.99 a year

    That's $2.50 a month. Or pay $4.99 monthly.

    • As many nukes as you want
    • Auto cleanup: old newsletters and promos go to Trash every week, and you can review every run
    • Everything in Free
    • Up to 3 Gmail accounts, one price
    • Cancel in one click, 7-day refund
    Email me at launch

    Questions people ask first

    Will it delete something I need?

    Starred mail is always kept, and you can tell Gnuke to keep labeled mail, important mail, and the last few emails from each sender. Everything else goes to Trash, which isn't gone for good: Gmail keeps it for 30 days, and Undo puts it all back. And when a sender looks like a person, say a friend at gmail.com, Gnuke asks before nuking them.

    Does Gnuke read my email?

    Only inside your browser, and only what it needs: who sent it, the subject, and how to unsubscribe. None of it goes to a Gnuke server.

    What if a sender has no unsubscribe link?

    Gnuke still moves their mail to Trash and tells you there was no link. Press Block and anything they send later goes straight to Trash too.

    What if they keep emailing after I unsubscribe?

    Three days after you unsubscribe, Gnuke starts tagging any new email from them with "Ignored your unsubscribe" and a Block button right on the row. Or switch on automatic blocking, and Gnuke blocks anyone who ignores you and tells you it did, with Unblock. Wondering whether Gmail's built-in tool is enough? We wrote up what Gmail's own Manage subscriptions does and doesn't do.

    Can Gnuke clean up on its own?

    With Unlimited, yes. On the day and at the time you pick, newsletters and promos older than a month go to Trash by themselves, from every sender Clean up lists, and so does new mail from senders you already nuked. On a computer it runs while Chrome is open, and a missed one runs when Chrome opens again. An Android phone runs it by itself; on an iPhone, tap the weekly reminder and it runs. The first time, it shows you every sender it would clear before anything moves, and after each run you can see what went and put any of it back. Starred mail and senders you keep are never touched.

    Does it hide Gmail's ads and trackers?

    Yes, in Chrome. Gnuke takes the sponsored ads out of your Promotions and Social tabs, and stops the hidden 1-pixel images that tell a sender you opened their email. A small "2 trackers blocked" note on the email says who it stopped. Each row also shows how many emails that sender has sent you, so the worst ones stand out. All of it runs in your browser, and you can turn each one off from the Gnuke button.

    Does it work on my phone?

    Yes. Chrome extensions only run on computers, so phones get their own Gnuke at app.getgnuke.com, with the same 10 free nukes. Sign in with Google, and it finds your biggest senders and nukes them the same way. It talks to Gmail straight from your phone, with no Gnuke server in between. Add it to your home screen and it opens like an app. Turn on the weekly reminder and it nudges you to see what came in; the service that sends it keeps only your phone's push address and the time you picked.

    Which browsers does it run in?

    Chrome on Windows, Mac, Linux and ChromeOS. Other Chromium browsers like Edge and Brave can install it from the Chrome Web Store, but Chrome is what we test on.

    How do you say Gnuke?

    Like “nuke.” The G is silent, the same as in gnome. When you clear a sender out with it, you’ve gnuked them.

    Can I turn off the explosions?

    Yes. Click the Gnuke button in Chrome's toolbar. The switches at the bottom turn off the sounds, the explosions, or both. With effects off, rows just fade out.

    The long version

    How Gnuke works, in detail

    Seven things people want to know before they nuke their first sender. Open any of them.

    01

    Mass unsubscribe in Gmail, and clear what they already sent

    Gmail's Unsubscribe stops the next email. Gnuke also trashes the hundreds already in your inbox.

    Gmail's Unsubscribe button stops a sender's next email. Everything they already sent stays put, and Gmail's Manage subscriptions list works the same way, one sender per click.

    Gnuke does both halves in one click. It sends the sender's own unsubscribe request, then moves every email they ever sent you to Trash. Do one sender with the bomb next to Archive and Delete, or tick twenty in Clean up and nuke them together.

    02

    Delete every email from a sender, without the search routine

    By hand it's a search and about eight clicks per sender. Gnuke makes it one.

    By hand, it goes like this: search for the sender, tick the select-all box, click "Select all conversations that match this search", delete, then go find their unsubscribe link. Then do it again for the next sender.

    Gnuke finds all of a sender's mail for you, years of it, and moves it to Trash in batches while you keep reading. Starred mail always stays. You can also keep labeled mail, important mail, or the last few emails from each sender.

    03

    See who's filling your inbox and your storage

    Clean up lists every newsletter and promo sender, biggest first, with how much space they take.

    Open Clean up from the Gnuke button in Chrome. It goes through your mailbox in your browser, looking only at who sent each email and how big it is, and lists everyone sending you newsletters and promos.

    Each sender shows how many emails they've sent, how much space their mail takes, and how many of those emails you actually opened. Filter to the ones you never open, or the ones gone quiet for six months, and start nuking while it's still reading. Your receipt adds up the storage you cleared.

    04

    Keeps your inbox clear after the first cleanup

    Block the ones who ignore you, and let auto cleanup take out new promos on a schedule.

    Some senders keep writing after you unsubscribe. Three days later, Gnuke tags their new emails with "Ignored your unsubscribe" and a Block button, and whatever they send next goes straight to Trash. Or turn on automatic blocking and Gnuke does it for you.

    With Unlimited, auto cleanup runs on the day and time you pick: newsletters and promos older than a month go to Trash by themselves, and so does new mail from anyone you already nuked. In Chrome, Gnuke also takes the sponsored ads out of Promotions and stops the hidden images that tell senders you opened their email.

    05

    Safe to use: Undo, Trash, and no Gnuke server

    Your email stays on your device, and Undo puts everything back for 30 days.

    Gnuke runs in your browser and talks to Gmail directly, with the permission you approve on Google's own sign-in screen. There's no Gnuke server in between, so there's nothing for us to read, leak or sell.

    Nothing is deleted for good. Gnuke moves mail to Trash, Gmail keeps Trash for 30 days, and Undo puts every email back where it was. When a sender looks like a real person, say a friend at gmail.com, Gnuke asks before nuking them.

    06

    On your computer, your phone, and right inside Gmail

    A Chrome extension for Gmail on a computer, and its own app on your phone.

    On a computer, Gnuke is a Chrome extension that adds its button right inside Gmail. It runs in Chrome on Windows, Mac, Linux and ChromeOS, and Edge and Brave can install it from the Chrome Web Store.

    Chrome extensions don't run on phones, so phones get their own Gnuke at app.getgnuke.com. Sign in with Google and it finds your biggest senders and nukes them the same way, straight from your phone with no Gnuke server in between.

    07

    What it costs

    10 nukes free with every feature but auto cleanup. Unlimited is $29.99 a year.

    Every new account gets 10 free nukes, with every feature except auto cleanup. That's enough to clear your ten worst senders and see the difference.

    Gnuke Unlimited is $29.99 a year (about $2.50 a month) or $4.99 a month, and covers up to 3 Gmail accounts.

    Email me at launchYour first 10 nukes are free.

    gnuke

    \ˈnük\

    verb  gnuked · gnuking · gnukes · sounds like nuke

    1. To unsubscribe from a sender and send every email they ever sent you to Trash, in one click.“I gnuked four years of DoorDash promos before lunch.”
    2. informal  To clear the junk out of an inbox for good.“Sunday night I gnuked the whole Promotions tab.”

    From nuke. The G stays quiet, like the one in gnome.The G is silent. So are your promos now.

    Your inbox is next.

    Add Gnuke and it opens Gmail, pointing at the bomb. Press it on the sender you're most sick of. That's the whole setup.

    Gnuke opens to everyone soon. One email when it does, nothing else.

    • Your first 10 nukes free
    • No account to make
    • Undo anything for 30 days
    • Starred mail always stays
    Press it. Or keep scrolling and let the fuse do it.