We're sorry to see you go. Uninstalling BlueMail is done from your device's operating system, not from inside the app — follow the steps for your platform, then see the last two sections for what uninstalling does and does not remove.
Android
- Touch and hold the BlueMail icon on your home screen or in the app drawer.
- Tap Uninstall (on some devices, drag the icon onto Uninstall at the top of the screen) and confirm.
Alternatively, open the Play Store, search for BlueMail, open its store page, and tap Uninstall.
iPhone and iPad
- Touch and hold the BlueMail icon on your Home Screen.
- Tap Remove App, then Delete App, then Delete to confirm.
Choosing Remove from Home Screen instead only hides the icon — the app stays installed.
Windows
- Open Settings > Apps > Installed apps (on Windows 10: Apps & features).
- Find BlueMail in the list, click the three-dot menu next to it, choose Uninstall, and confirm.
If BlueMail still appears in your startup programs
Older versions had an uninstaller bug — since fixed — that could leave a startup entry behind in the registry. To remove it:
Press Win + R, type
regedit, and press Enter to open Registry Editor.Navigate to:
Computer\HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run
In the right pane, find the entry named BlueMail.
Right-click it, select Delete, and confirm.
Restart your computer.
Back up the registry first via File > Export, and avoid modifying unrelated entries.
macOS
- Quit BlueMail.
- In Finder, open the Applications folder.
- Drag BlueMail to the Trash (or right-click it and choose Move to Trash), then empty the Trash.
What uninstalling does — and does not — remove
Uninstalling removes the app and its local data from that device: the accounts you set up in BlueMail, your app settings, and the local copies of your mail.
- Your email is not deleted. BlueMail is an email app, not your mail host — your messages live on your provider's server and remain available in webmail and in any other email app.
- Your email account is not closed. Uninstalling doesn't touch the address itself; that is managed with your provider.
- One caution for POP3 accounts: POP3 folders exist only on the device, and depending on your settings messages may have been removed from the server after download — see Delete from Server with POP3. Before uninstalling, make sure anything you still need is available in your provider's webmail.
- Only want to remove one account? You don't need to uninstall — see How to Delete an Account.
- Revoking BlueMail's access. If you added an account by signing in through Google, Microsoft, or Yahoo, BlueMail holds a token rather than your password. You can revoke that token at any time from the provider's account-security page — for example, in your Google Account's third-party access permissions, select BlueMail and choose Remove.
Deleting the data BlueMail stores
BlueMail keeps minimal data in the cloud, and uninstalling the app does not remove it. To view or delete it yourself:
- Go to account.bluemail.me and sign in with the email address you used in BlueMail — type the address and tap Verify to receive a verification email, or use the Google/Microsoft buttons.
- Open the Settings tab to view or delete your data.
- Repeat for each email address you used in the app.
If you have a BlueMailX (bluemailx.com) address, see Delete your BlueMailX Account.
You can also email support@bluemail.me with a data-deletion request — once completed, all personal data associated with your account(s), including saved email configurations and related app data, is permanently removed from our systems.
If something in BlueMail didn't work for you, we'd genuinely like to hear about it at support@bluemail.me — and you're welcome back anytime.
