How to unsubscribe from Hopper emails

To unsubscribe from Hopper emails you mostly work inside the app, not a website: the price alerts filling your inbox come from watched trips, and they stop when you open your watched list in the Hopper app, tap a trip, and choose Stop. Hopper has no web preference center to log in to, so for the remaining marketing mail - deal drops and promotional offers - the opt-out is the unsubscribe link in the footer of the email itself. Booking confirmations and messages about trips you actually purchased are transactional and keep coming.

Try ClearMyInbox free - bulk unsubscribe in one click, free to start.

Why Hopper email is different: everything hangs off watched trips

Most travel senders run newsletters you signed up for once. Hopper inverts this - its core loop is the watch. Browse a fare, tap the watch button (or leave the watch toggle selected during a search), and Hopper starts tracking that route and telling you when its prediction model says buy or wait. Each watched flight or hotel is effectively its own subscription. That is why unsubscribing from one email rarely brings silence: three other watches are still live.

Method 1: stop watching your trips in the app

1. Open the Hopper app and go to your watched trips - the list of flights and hotels Hopper is currently tracking for you.
2. Tap a watch you no longer care about.
3. Choose Stop to end tracking for that trip. Hopper documents this exact flow in its help center.
4. Repeat until the watched list is empty, or holds only trips you genuinely still want price news about.

Past travel dates clear themselves eventually, but a watch on a flexible or far-off trip will happily email you for months. Emptying the list is the single highest-impact step on this page.

Method 2: the footer unsubscribe link for marketing mail

Deal drops, promotional offers, and win-back campaigns are ordinary marketing email, and since there is no Hopper website account page to manage them, the footer link is the official route: open the email, scroll to the bottom, click Unsubscribe. Gmail and Apple Mail also surface a one-click Unsubscribe button at the top of Hopper marketing messages, which does the same job faster.

Method 3: push notifications need their own switch

Hopper leans on push even harder than email - predictions, price freezes, sales. None of that is touched by an email opt-out. Turn Hopper notifications off in your phone settings, or trim them inside the app, if you want the phone quiet too.

Method 4: bulk-unsubscribe every fare tracker at once

Nobody researches a flight in one app. If Hopper is watching a trip for you, Kayak probably has a Price Alert on the same route and Skyscanner a saved alert of its own - each with a differently-hidden off switch. ClearMyInbox skips the scavenger hunt: it scans your inbox, lists every travel sender in one table, and unsubscribes you in bulk.

When the Hopper opt-out does not stick

The usual gap is the split between systems: the footer link kills marketing but not watched-trip alerts, and stopping watches does not opt you out of marketing. Do both. A stale watch you missed - a hotel watched months ago with flexible dates - is the other repeat offender. ClearMyInbox verifies the outcome either way: roughly a month after your unsubscribe it re-checks whether Hopper mail actually stopped and labels the sender Confirmed stopped, or flags it as still emailing so you know a watch or list survived.

Filter or block stubborn Hopper mail

If something keeps arriving, enforce it at the mailbox. In Gmail, filter the Hopper marketing sender and choose Skip Inbox or Delete, keeping the filter tight enough that booking confirmations still land. Outlook users can point Sweep at the Hopper sender, or list it under Blocked senders and domains in the Junk email settings. Our guide to stopping unwanted emails on Gmail covers the full filter playbook.