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An easy guide to check your X (Twitter) followers
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While X (formerly known as Twitter) never told you when somebody unfollowed you, many other services filled that gap. Now that X charges for access to its data (API), most services that once tracked followers have stopped working. Fortunately, there are still some premium apps that will show you who unfollowed you on X. If you want to see who unfollowed you for free, there are some simple tricks you can do on X that won't cost you a dime. This How.com.vn article lists the safest and most reliable ways to track who unfollows you on X.

Things You Should Know

  • Most websites and apps that tracked unfollowers no longer exist due to X's new limitations.
  • Larger companies who can still access X's data can track your unfollows, but you'll need to pay.
  • To see unfollows on X for free, click or tap the "Following" tab, or check your X analytics.
Section 1 of 6:

What happened to the X unfollowing apps?

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  1. How.com.vn English: X no longer lets most developers access that data.
    Follower-tracking apps like Unfollower Stats, Unfollowspy, Fllwrs, Who Unfollowed Me, and Zebraboss relied on Xr's free API access to keep track of who unfollowed you. Now that X charges a lot of money for API access, most services that provided free X enhancements can no longer afford to do so. Sometimes, even if a business can afford it, they aren't approved for the level of API access they'd need to track unfollowers.
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Section 2 of 6:

Checking Your Following List

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  1. How.com.vn English: Step 1 Go to your X profile.
    While you can't track who unfollows you in real-time with X, you can see a list of people you follow who you don't follow back for free.
  2. How.com.vn English: Step 2 Click or tap Following.
    This displays a list of everyone you're following.
  3. How.com.vn English: Step 3 Look for accounts that have unfollowed you.
    If an account you're following follows you back, you'll see "Follows you" next to or below their username. If someone used to follow you but doesn't, they've unfollowed you.
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Section 3 of 6:

Using X Analytics

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  1. How.com.vn English: See how many people unfollowed you in X Analytics.
    While X Analytics won't show you who unfollowed you, you can see a monthly breakdown of how many followers you've gained and lost over each month.[1]
    • Go to https://analytics.twitter.com.
    • Scroll down and check the "New followers" column next to each date.
    • If you gained followers that month, you'll see a positive follower count. If people unfollowed you, you'll see a negative number.
    • You can also use X Analytics to view other stats, including likes and retweets.
Section 4 of 6:

Using Circleboom

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  1. How.com.vn English: Circleboom is a service that can track who unfollows you on X.
    While unfollowing stats used to be free through many apps, services like Circleboom that can still access X's API need to charge users for the access. To create your account, go to twitter.cicrcleboom.com, click Create account, and follow the on-screen prompts to access your dashboard.
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Section 5 of 6:

Using FollowerAudit

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  1. How.com.vn English: FollowerAudit tracks who unfollowed you and other helpful stats.
    Unfortunately, like the other options, since X's API changed, you'll have to pay for the service. To see a sample of how your unfollower report will look with FollowerAudit, go to https://www.followeraudit.com/twitter-unfollowers and click View Sample. You'll find FollowerAudit's plan details at https://www.followeraudit.com/pricing.
Section 6 of 6:

Using Fedica

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  1. How.com.vn English: Fedica is a premium service that monitors your follower list.
    If you're willing to pay to see who unfollows you over time, you can sign up for a Fedica account at https://fedica.com/signup. To see who unfollows you on an ongoing basis, you'll need to sign up for the "Grow" plan or higher.[2] Once you're signed up, you'll receive regular email briefs that update you on who unfollows you.[3]
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      • X now limits how many Tweets you can send and view each day. If you're experiencing "Rate Limit Exceeded" messages on X, it's usually due to sending or reading too many Tweets.[4]
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      About This Article

      How.com.vn English: Nicole Levine, MFA
      Written by:
      How.com.vn Technology Writer
      This article was co-authored by How.com.vn staff writer, Nicole Levine, MFA. Nicole Levine is a Technology Writer and Editor for How.com.vn. She has more than 20 years of experience creating technical documentation and leading support teams at major web hosting and software companies. Nicole also holds an MFA in Creative Writing from Portland State University and teaches composition, fiction-writing, and zine-making at various institutions. This article has been viewed 898,054 times.
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      Co-authors: 50
      Updated: March 30, 2024
      Views: 898,054
      Categories: Twitter
      Article SummaryX

      While Twitter doesn’t directly show you who’s unfollowed you, you can still find out using third-party websites and apps. One way to see your unfollowers is to visit who.unfollowed.me in a web browser, then sign in to the website with your Twitter account. Follow the prompts to give the website access to your Twitter data. Next, go to the top of the page and click the “Unfollowers” button. While you won’t see anyone who unfollowed you before you signed in to Who Unfollowed Me, any new unfollows will show up at the “Unfollowers” link from now on. Other websites that offer similar services include Unfollowspy and Zebraboss. If you don’t want to give a website direct access to your Twitter account, Zebraboss is a good option. All you need to do is provide your Twitter username or URL and an email address, and Zebraboss will send you a daily email with a list of people who have unfollowed you. You can also try using an app that tracks who follows or unfollows you, such as Unfollower Stats or Who Unfollowed Me on Twitter. Install the app on your phone or tablet, then follow the prompts to sign in with your Twitter account and let the app get access to your follower data. These apps typically have an “Unfollower” or “Recent Unfollows” section where you can find information about who has unfollowed you. They may also let you see other data, like who has recently started following you, or which users you follow who don’t follow you back.

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