Feature comparison

diCleaner vs SpacePeek

A free Mac maintenance suite with storage analysis, duplicates, and app management. A Finder Quick Look extension for browsing folders and archives. See how their platforms, views, and cleanup workflows fit the way you work.

Which fits your needs?

diCleaner: Mac users seeking free storage analysis alongside broader maintenance tools.

SpacePeek: Finder users who want to inspect archives before extracting or deleting them.

Features, pricing, and workflow

Scroll across to compare

FeaturediCleanerSpacePeek
Best fitMac users seeking free storage analysis alongside broader maintenance tools.Finder users who want to inspect archives before extracting or deleting them.
VisualizationStorage overview, file categories, and maintenance listsFinder Quick Look folder/archive browser and size overview
Platforms and requirementsmacOS 11.5+macOS 14+
Pricing and editionsVendor says free to use with all current features included.Free previews; optional $3.99 one-time Pro purchase in the US App Store.
Open sourceNoNo
Native macOS UIYesYes
Cleanup workflowNo automatic deletion after scanning; most tools use Trash by default. Secure Remove and Trash emptying are permanent.Inspection and copying; use Finder or a separate cleanup tool for removals.
Reports and portabilityThe cited pages do not establish scan-report export. Keep any important history or paths before rescanning; retain the original files until decisions are verified.SpacePeek previews existing folders and archives. Keep original archives and important paths; moving to NullDisk does not transfer Quick Look extension features.

diCleaner: what stands out

A good fit for Mac users seeking free storage analysis alongside broader maintenance tools.

diCleaner: strengths

  • Storage analysis, large/old files, and duplicate/similar-photo tools
  • App uninstallation, leftovers, and startup-item review
  • Selection-based cleanup with Trash defaults for most tools

Considerations

  • Permanent removal and privacy tools have different effects from Trash
  • App Store privacy disclosure lists some non-linked data
  • Cleanup eligibility depends on files, apps, and permissions

Full product guide → · Alternatives →

SpacePeek: what stands out

A good fit for Finder users who want to inspect archives before extracting or deleting them.

SpacePeek: strengths

  • Preview and search folders plus ZIP, 7z, and RAR archives
  • Folder-size overview without background indexing
  • Pro adds deeper navigation and copying archive members

Considerations

  • An inspection companion rather than a full-drive cleanup utility
  • Free browsing stops after the first child level
  • Pro archive copying is limited to 100 MiB per file

Full product guide → · Alternatives →

For a useful comparison on your own drive, match the scan root, access permissions, and size mode. Chart style changes how you explore the results; it does not by itself establish measurement accuracy.

Common questions

When should I choose diCleaner?

A good fit for Mac users seeking free storage analysis alongside broader maintenance tools. Vendor says free to use with all current features included.

When should I choose SpacePeek?

A good fit for Finder users who want to inspect archives before extracting or deleting them. Free previews; optional $3.99 one-time Pro purchase in the US App Store.

Will both apps show the same size?

Not necessarily. Match the scan root, permissions, exclusions, and logical/allocated-size mode. Hard links, APFS clones, snapshots, sparse files, and cloud placeholders can change totals. A reported size is not a guaranteed amount recovered after deletion.

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