The process of allowing a user to delete their account from a website or application is known as a delete account flow. It is an important flow because it ensures that users have control over their personal data and can opt out of a product or service if they so desire.
Typically, the delete account flow begins with the user going to their account settings or profile section and finding the delete account option. They will be asked to confirm that they want to delete their account and may be asked to provide a reason. The user will then be informed of the consequences of deleting their account, including the loss of all data. They may also be offered alternatives to deleting their account, such as downgrading or temporarily disabling it, if appropriate.
A delete account flow should be included in the application's or website's account settings or profile section. It should be easily accessible to the user, ideally in a visible location such as the user profile or account settings.
Browse hundreds of delete account ux inspiration here.
Here’s a list of tips that you can apply when designing your delete account flows. Some of them may not be applicable to your situation.
Delete account example from Luma
Delete account example from Supernotes
Delete account example from Evervault
Delete account example from Harvest
Delete account example from Vercel
Delete account example from Gusto
Delete account example from Rise
Delete account example from Notion
Delete account example from Todoist
Delete account example from Loom
Delete account example from Runway
Delete account example from Stellate
Delete account example from Help Scout
Delete account example from Glide
Delete account example from Bytescale
Delete account example from Robin
Want to see more? Go over nicelydone to find more Delete account pages inspiration
Let me know what you think via twitter (@nicelydoneclub).
Cheers,
Bertrand