Who Unfollowed Me on Instagram? Free, No Password (2026)
See exactly who unfollowed you on Instagram using the official data export — free, no password, zero ban risk. Full 2026 step-by-step method inside.
Instagram keeps no unfollower history. Compare two official exports with NomeSigueApp, in your browser and with no password, to see who left you.
Analyze my export now
Instagram doesn't keep or show you a history of who unfollowed you, and a single data export doesn't contain one either: it is a snapshot of your followers at the moment you request it. To see who left, you have to compare two snapshots taken at different times. NomeSigueApp does that for you in your own browser, with no app and no password: it saves a local snapshot of your lists and, the next time you analyze a newer export, it shows what changed.
The followers_1.json file in the export lists the accounts that follow you today, each with the date it started following you. An account that no longer follows you simply isn't there: nothing marks that it was once present and left. The same goes for following.json and the accounts you follow.
So the question "who unfollowed me?" only has an answer if you hold two lists from different moments: the one you had before and the one you have now. Anyone in the first list but not in the second has unfollowed you. Doing that subtraction by hand across thousands of names is tedious, and that is where the local history comes in. If you just want the basic method, see the guide on how to see who unfollowed you.
Each time you analyze an export, the tool saves a snapshot of your lists in the browser itself. It is never saved on a server. When you later analyze a newer export in the same browser, it compares the two snapshots and shows the changes since the previous date:
There is no account and no sign-up: the history lives in your browser and you can delete it with a button whenever you like.
What matters is regularity, and always using the same browser and device.
It helps to note down the date of each export. Since the history only compares against the previous analysis, the further apart your exports are, the more changes you'll see at once and the harder it is to tell when each one happened.
timestamp in the JSON) is when the relationship started: when someone followed you or when you started following them. The date of an unfollow doesn't exist in the export; you only know it happened between one analysis and the next.The history detects that an account was in your followers list and is no longer there. That isn't always a deliberate unfollow. These cases look identical:
| What happened | How it shows up |
|---|---|
| The person unfollowed you | Unfollowed you |
| The account was deactivated or deleted | Unfollowed you |
| The account blocked you | Unfollowed you |
The export doesn't distinguish between the three, so the tool can't either. To find out what happened, open the profile: if the account no longer exists, you know it wasn't an unfollow. For the other cases, the tool can't tell you.
Yes: by comparing two official exports taken at different times. NomeSigueApp automates it in the browser, with nothing to install and no password required.
In your own browser's storage, never on a server. That keeps it private, but it also means it is lost in private browsing or when you clear browser data, and it doesn't travel to another device.
No. The export doesn't include that date. You can only know it happened between two analyses. What it does include is when each relationship started.
Whatever suits you: further apart means more accumulated changes, more frequent means more detail about when each one happened. Keep in mind that Instagram may take a while to prepare the file.
Request your export, upload it to NomeSigueApp and keep the first snapshot. When the next export arrives, the comparison appears on its own. It's free and needs no password or sign-up.
Find out instantly and safely: no login, no password, and your data never leaves your browser.
Accounts that were deactivated or that blocked you also show up as unfollows.
Saved in this browser only. Next time you analyze a newer export here, you'll see who unfollowed you.