BleachBit
Different way of workingFreeFree. Clears caches, temporary files and browser leftovers. It does not uninstall apps, because the app store does that.
Verdict: No
No. Revo Uninstaller is a Windows-only tool and most of what it does has no purpose on Linux, because removing an app through the app store takes its files with it.
Revo's own product page lists Windows 7 through 11 and Windows Server, and nothing else. There is no Linux version and no reason to want one.
The problem Revo solves is specific to Windows. Windows installers scatter files across the system and leave entries in the registry, and the program's own uninstaller often misses them. Revo runs that uninstaller and then hunts for the leftovers.
Linux does not work that way. Apps are installed through the app store, the system keeps a record of every file that came with each one, and removing an app removes those files. There is no registry to accumulate rubbish in. What can be left behind is a small settings folder inside your own home folder, which takes up almost no space.
If you want the tidying-up side of Revo, BleachBit clears browser caches, temporary files and old logs, and Czkawka finds duplicate and empty files. Neither is needed as often as Revo was.
Free. Clears caches, temporary files and browser leftovers. It does not uninstall apps, because the app store does that.
Finds duplicate photos, empty folders and large forgotten files, which is the other half of a clean-up.
The app store itself, which is where you remove apps. It takes their files with them.
One stubborn program doesn't have to decide the whole question. You can keep Windows on the same PC and restart into it only when you need Revo Uninstaller. Everything else you do can move.
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