Deleterr
Automated media cleanup tool that removes watched and stale content from Plex, Sonarr, and Radarr based on configurable rules.
- GitHub stars
- 341
- License
- MIT
- Latest release
- v0.2.25
12 October 2026 - Last commit
- 12 October 2026
- Runs on
- Docker
Commits per month, last 12 months
203 commits
How to self-host Deleterr
Deleterr runs on Docker. The project's own install guide is the place to start; most people put it on a small server with Docker and a reverse proxy for HTTPS.
- Get a server: a home server, a VPS, or a managed app host.
- Install it the way the project's docs describe, usually with Docker Compose.
- Put it behind HTTPS and set up backups before you add real data.
- Update it regularly. Watch the project's releases.
Similar apps
- Sonarr
Automatic TV Shows downloader and manager for Usenet and BitTorrent. It can grab, sort and rename new episodes and automatically upgrade the quality of files already downloaded when a better quality format becomes available.
- MeTube
Web GUI for youtube-dl, with playlist support. Allows downloading videos from dozens of websites.
- Radarr
Automatically download movies via Usenet and BitTorrent (fork of Sonarr).
- Seerr
Manage requests for your media library, supports Plex, Jellyfin and Emby media servers (fork of Overseerr).
- Lidarr
Music collection manager for Usenet and BitTorrent users.
- Pinchflat
Download YouTube content built using yt-dlp.
Questions
Is Deleterr free?
Yes. Deleterr is open source under the MIT license, so you can use it without paying for a license. You pay only for the server it runs on.
Can I self-host Deleterr?
Yes. Deleterr runs on Docker. Follow the install guide in the project's documentation, or use a host that installs it for you.
Is Deleterr still maintained?
The last change to Deleterr's code was on 12 October 2026, with 203 commits in the last 12 months.
Topics
App data from awesome-selfhosted (CC BY-SA 3.0), stars and activity from GitHub.