Duplicate Files Fixer Duplicate File Finder & Remover for PC, Mac & Android

Most people don't intentionally make duplicates. Duplicate files accumulate when you repeatedly download the same attachment, copy images from your phone multiple times, or save old backups that you have forgotten about. Adding folders for cloud storage can add much more. After a few years, these copies can easily take up to several gigabytes.

Yes, there's a version for Windows, Mac, and Android. On a computer, it scans your drives and any external storage you connect. On Android, it looks for duplicate photos, videos, music, and documents on your phone. The Android app is free on Google Play.

Install Duplicate Files Fixer, add the folders or drives you want to check, and click Scan. When it's done, you'll see each file grouped with its copies. You can remove duplicates from each group one at a time in the free version. The paid version lets you mark every extra copy with Auto Mark and remove them all in one click. Windows doesn't have a built-in duplicate finder, so this saves you from checking folders manually.

Yes. The Windows version is free to download and use. You can scan your PC and remove up to 15 duplicates in one go. After that, you can still delete duplicates for free, one at a time, using the Delete button in each group. To clear them all with a single click, you'll need the paid version. On Android, the app is free on Google Play Store.

Yes. By default, Duplicate Files Fixer skips Windows and system folders when it scans, so files your PC needs to run stay out of the results. You can review every duplicate before deleting anything and keep only the copies you want. Deleted files also go to the Recycle Bin by default, so you can restore them if you change your mind.

Yes. Duplicate Files Fixer checks the contents of each file, not just the file name. So if "Holiday.jpg" and "IMG_2025.jpg" are actually the same photo, they'll show up as duplicates. These are the copies people usually miss in a manual search.

Yes. Auto Mark selects the extra copies in each group and leaves one unmarked, so one copy of every file stays safe. You can change how it decides which copy to keep. The paid version deletes all marked files in one click. In the free version, you can delete them one by one.

Yes. Plug in your external hard drive, USB flash drive, or memory card, add it to the scan, and start. If you use the drive for backups, some of those copies may be there on purpose, so take a look before you delete them.

Yes, the Windows version can. Sign in to your Google Drive or Dropbox account, pick the folders you want to check, and run a scan. You'll see all the duplicates before you delete anything. It's a simple way to free up cloud storage without paying for a bigger plan.

Yes, Duplicate Files Fixer comes with a Recycle Bin option enabled by default, which means that if you delete files from your PC's hard drive, those files will go to the Recycle Bin. You can recover deleted files from the Recycle Bin until you empty it. Files deleted from USB flash devices and network drives do not go to the Recycle Bin; thus, you cannot restore them that way. For Google Drive and Dropbox, check the Trash or Deleted Files section in your account.

Yes. Duplicate Files Fixer comes with a 60-day money-back guarantee. If you're not happy with it, request a full refund through our support page within 60 days of purchase. Include your name, order number, product name, purchase date, and the email address you used to order. Refunds usually reach your original payment method within 5-7 business days, depending on your bank. See our refund policy for full details.