ExitQuietly: Leave Google. Keep everything.

The part nobody warns you about

The scary part is not your email. It is everything that logs in with it.

Moving your messages is the easy half. Proton's own tool handles your mail, contacts, and calendar in one pass. The half that locks people out is the rest: the bank, the password manager, the employer account, the dozens of sites that use "Sign in with Google" or send your 2FA codes to Gmail.

Pull the plug in the wrong order and you can lock yourself out of accounts you need. This guide gives you the safe order of operations and a worksheet to inventory every account before you touch anything. That section alone is worth the price.

What is inside

Six sequenced modules and two printable worksheets.

01The pre-flight audit

Check your storage and inventory every account tied to your Gmail before you move anything. The step that prevents the disasters.

02Mail, contacts, calendar

Move all three with Proton's Easy Switch, and keep Gmail forwarding so nothing falls through the cracks during the transition.

03Your Google Drive files

Get your documents out cleanly through Takeout, including the caveat about native Docs and Sheets that trips people up.

04Your Google Photos

Move years of photos without scattering your albums, plus the current platform limitation and the workaround.

05The login untangle

The differentiator. Sign in with Google, 2FA, Google Authenticator, and Chrome's password manager, handled in the right order.

06Closing the door

Park or delete the Google account safely, only once everything that depended on it has been moved and verified.

Honest fit

This is for some people and not for others.

It is for you if

You are motivated to leave Google but worried about breaking something.
You want a known-good order to follow, not ten open browser tabs.
You would rather do this once, carefully, than fix it later.
You are comfortable following clear steps. No technical background needed.

It is not for you if

You want someone else to do the whole thing for you. (Ask about the done-for-you option instead.)
You are not actually planning to move, just curious. The free articles are fine for that.
You need enterprise or large-team migration. This is built for individuals and families.

Get the guide

One time. Yours to keep. Free updates when Proton changes.

Pre-launch

~~$39~~$19

The complete guide, six modules, two worksheets, and a known-good checklist.

Reserve my copy

Simple refund guarantee. If it does not help you make the move, ask and you get your money back.

Checkout is not connected yet. Set CHECKOUT_URL in the page source.

Questions

The things people ask before buying.

Is this not all free online already?

The information exists in scattered articles, yes. What you are buying is the sequencing and the reassurance: the right order, printable worksheets to track your accounts, and the login-untangle section most free guides skip entirely. Doing this with a checklist in hand beats reconstructing it from ten tabs while you are nervous.

Do I need to be technical?

No. The guide assumes you are motivated but not a developer. Every step is written plainly, in order, with the spots where people get burned called out ahead of time.

What if Proton changes something after I buy?

You get free updates. Proton changes its import tools fairly often, and keeping the guide accurate is part of the deal. The guide carries a "last verified" date so you always know how current it is.

Will I lose my emails or get locked out of accounts?

Not if you follow the order. The whole point of the guide is to prevent exactly that. You confirm everything works before you delete anything, and Gmail forwarding catches anything you miss during the transition.

Can you just do it for me?

For some people, yes. There is an optional done-for-you migration session at a higher price. Buy the guide first; if you decide you want hands-on help, reach out and we will sort it.

Leave Gmail without losing a single email, contact, or login.