How to turn off notifications for junk mail android

The eternal struggle against junk mail notifications on Android! Here are some steps to help you turn off notifications for junk mail on your Android device:

Method 1: Disable notifications for specific apps

1. Go to your Android device's Settings app.
2. Scroll down and select Apps or Application Manager.
3. Find the app that sends you junk mail notifications (e.g., Gmail, Outlook, or a specific email client).
4. Tap on the app to open its settings.
5. Look for the Notifications or Notification settings section.
6. Toggle off the switch next to Notifications or Show notifications to disable notifications for that app.

Method 2: Use a third-party app to block notifications

1. Download and install a third-party app like Notification Blocker or Do Not Disturb from the Google Play Store.
2. Open the app and grant it the necessary permissions.
3. Configure the app to block notifications from specific apps or keywords (e.g., "junk mail").
4. Set the app to block notifications for a specific period or until you manually disable it.

Method 3: Use Android's built-in Do Not Disturb feature

1. Go to your Android device's Settings app.
2. Scroll down and select Sound or Sound settings.
3. Look for the Do Not Disturb or Silent mode section.
4. Enable Do Not Disturb and set it to block notifications during a specific time period or until you manually disable it.
5. You can also set specific apps to be excluded from Do Not Disturb mode.

Method 4: Use a custom ROM or launcher with notification filtering

If you're using a custom ROM or launcher, you may have additional features to block junk mail notifications. For example:

• On some custom ROMs, you can use the Notification Shade app to block notifications from specific apps.
• On some launchers, you can use the Notification Filter feature to block notifications from specific apps or keywords.

Additional tips

• If you're using a specific email client, you can try setting up filters or rules to automatically move junk mail to a separate folder or delete it.
• Consider using a third-party email client like ProtonMail or Tutanota, which offers built-in junk mail filtering and notification control.
• If you're still receiving junk mail notifications despite trying these methods, you may want to consider reporting the issue to your email provider or the app developer.

I hope these methods help you reduce the noise from junk mail notifications on your Android device!