Remove Inactive Twitter Accounts in 2 steps!
Remember! As of 2024, no 3rd party Twitter management application will allow you to unfollow; if you do, you may face closure of your Twitter account. In this blog, we will tell you how to detect your unfollowers with Circlebom, but as I said, you need to unfollow yourself directly from your account. Twitter has been influenced by bots for such a long time that it’s hard to know how many Twitter users are real. I’m sure if any of you perform a Twitter audit right now, you will be shocked by the number of fake and inactive Twitter accounts that you follow.
Inactive Twitter accounts could be any Twitter accounts that exist but are not involved in any Twitter activity like tweets, retweets, or likes. Some of these accounts could be bots that have been created for Twitter follow-unfollow but have never been used to send out actual tweets. Others could be real Twitter users who joined Twitter but haven’t used it over a period of time.
Whatever be the reason for a Twitter account to be inactive, there’s no reason for you to continue following them. Most of the inactive Twitter accounts do not make any difference to your Twitter feed because they never engage with any Twitter content.
How to Unfollow Inactive Twitter Accounts:
Tools like Circleboom Twitter make it very easy for everyone to unfollow inactive Twitter accounts. In a few minutes, you can get rid of all those Twitter accounts that are inactive, fake, spammy, and do not follow you back.
Here’s how you can use Circleboom to unfollow inactive Twitter accounts in 2 steps:
- Login to Circleboom and connect your Twitter account. On your dashboard, click on “Inactive Friends” under “Friends” tab in the left menu.
- Now Circleboom will process all the inactive Twitter accounts that you follow and list them in front of you. You can simply click on the red “Visit” button next to every Twitter account to go to their profiles on Twitter and unfollow them.
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Just these two simple steps will help you get rid of your inactive Twitter accounts. Circleboom can help you keep your Twitter account healthy by unfollowing fake accounts as well. Just select “Fake/Spam Friends” under the same menu to list fake accounts that you follow, and follow the same process as above.
Another Method to Unfollow Inactive Accounts:
Another way to get rid of inactive Twitter accounts using Circleboom is by sorting and using advanced search filters.
By sorting the accounts by the number of followers and followings, you can check which ones are actually in a good state. Also, observing their joined date will confirm if the accounts are old and hardly used. Lastly, you can see the number of tweets by each account, indicating the activity level.
Or you can directly filter out spam, inactive, or egghead accounts. You can also use these filters to list the accounts under a specific number of followers or tweets as well as after a specific join date.
Why should you Use Circleboom to List Twitter Accounts?
Circleboom is a Twitter compliant app that allows you to list any related account to your network. It does not allow you any bulk unfollow or aggressive unfollowing as it’s prohibited by Twitter rules. Using a safe and reliable app like Circleboom to manage your Twitter account will make sure that your Twitter account doesn’t get suspended by Twitter.
Another reason to use Circleboom is that it’s a complete Twitter tool. Other than listing who to unfollow, you can also use the app to analyze your Twitter followers in-depth, manage your Twitter lists, search for accounts to connect with like-minded Twitter accounts, or bulk delete your tweets and likes.
To End With:
Managing your Twitter can be really easy if you use the right tool. Cleaning your Twitter account of inactive accounts and fake accounts will help you maintain your follower-following ratio and give you a correct estimate of your Twitter connections.
If you want to learn more about Circleboom, you can check out the blogs and FAQs, visit the features page directly, or try it and see for yourself!
Originally published at blog.circleboom.com on March 7, 2019.