# Evictarr

Evictarr is a maintained Purgarr fork that keeps Sonarr and Radarr download clients clean by removing imported, stalled, or failed downloads, blocklisting unwanted releases, and searching for replacements. It is open source and self-hosted, installable on Unraid.

Canonical page: https://ourlocalhost.com/app/6980/evictarr

## Description

Evictarr is a maintained Purgarr fork that keeps Sonarr and Radarr download clients clean by removing imported, stalled, or failed downloads, blocklisting unwanted releases, and searching for replacements.

## Platform availability

Available on 1 of 9 platforms: Unraid.

## Health score

40/100 (Fair), based on 3 of 4 factors.
- Maintained: 75 (last commit 0 days ago)
- Popular: 0 (0 GitHub stars)
- Easy to install: 20 (1 install platform, Docker image)

## Links

- Unraid: https://ca.unraid.net/apps/evictarr-13x6s3g0q99fsw?q=evictarr
- GitHub: https://github.com/p1zzm1ssile/Evictarr

## Common questions

### Where do I configure Evictarr after starting the container?

Everything is set up in its web UI. It only needs a port and a folder for its settings.

### Which port and config folder should I expose in Docker?

The provided Docker Compose and CLI examples use host port 9891 and map the host folder to /config.

### Can Evictarr ignore downloads that are not from Sonarr or Radarr?

Yes, it can be limited to Sonarr's and Radarr's own categories, leaving everything else in the download client alone.

### Does it support qBittorrent 5.2?

Yes, the fork was taken over to add qBittorrent 5.2 support along with more download clients and a health check.

### How can I check Evictarr's health?

Health status is available in the web UI at /health and as a Docker health check.

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Source: Our Local Host (https://ourlocalhost.com/app/6980/evictarr), the self-hosted and open-source app directory.