Twitter is a great way to stay connected with friends and family, but it can also be a great way to connect with people who you don’t know. If you’re ever feeling lonely or want to delete your Twitter account, here are some tips on how to do it without waiting 30 days.

  1. Log into your Twitter account and click on the “Account Settings” button in the top left corner of the screen.
  2. In the “Account Settings” window, you’ll need to enter your Twitter username and password.
  3. Once you’ve entered your information, click on the “Delete Account” button in the bottom right corner of the window.
  4. Your Twitter account will be deleted and all of your tweets will be gone forever!

If you deactivate your account within the 30-day window, everything will go back to normal. restoring your account after logging in is simple. If you want to download your Twitter data, you’ll need to request it before deactivating your account. deletion of data from Twitter systems does not require that your account be deleted.

To cancel your account, you must deactivate it. This indicates to Twitter that you wish to delete your account. Deactivation will instantly remove your presence on the site (so people won’t see your profile or Tweets), but complete deletion won’t occur until 30 days after deactivation.

Twitter will delete your data from their website and put your account in the queue for permanent deletion as soon as you deactivate it. After 30 days, Twitter will begin the process of erasing your account permanently from their system, which might take up to a week.

Go to Twitter and sign in. In the upper right corner, click your profile image. From the drop-down menu, pick Settings and Privacy. Select Deactivate Your Account from the bottom of the page.

If you haven’t logged in to your account or tweeted from it for a year, Twitter may identify the account as inactive and remove it from the system. You will be unable to log in to the account or access your tweets, followers, and the following information after it is deleted.