![appzapper reviews appzapper reviews](https://657b072aab060d50f8ce-d7abb53cb376b4947d77643d4b4a48d3.ssl.cf1.rackcdn.com/2296_bd019a9c.png)
![appzapper reviews appzapper reviews](https://mymacproblem.files.wordpress.com/2013/08/speedup-mac.png)
Now, many people didn’t like AppZapper as much as I did: take a look at this AppStorm roundup and you’ll see how many utilities you can use to correctly delete an application from your Mac. This is why I used to love the first version of AppZapper: if I wanted to delete an app, I dragged the icon into the main window and AppZapper found all the related files. Guess what, after 2 years of usage these files could waste GBs of space and you don’t even know that. They’ll just stay there on your hard drive.
#APPZAPPER REVIEWS SERIES#
Well, they’re not so hidden, actually: you should know that every time you launch an application on your Mac, the OS creates a series of “associated” files like preferences, support files and databases which won’t be deleted when you drag the app’s icon to the trash.
![appzapper reviews appzapper reviews](http://machouse.mhvt.net/mac/mac_shareware/synium_software_cleanapp/synium_software_cleanapp_21.jpg)
AppZapper was popular because with a simple drag & drop it allowed you to delete an application together with all the “hidden” files related to it.