do you pinch off the suckers on your Tomato plants?

I do it. It makes the plants easier to maintain. I've done with and without suckers, and without is far easier to deal with. I have 70 plants this year, so I'll be busy pulling suckers.

I planted creoles, amelia, romas, 1 Cherokee Purple, 2 cherry tomatoes, and some kind of yellow tomato that I'm trying for the hell of it.

Yes I just spent this morning doing that to my plants. Last year I just let the plants go and didn't pinch them back and the bushes grew huge and out of control but I got virtually no tomatoes so definitely keeping up with them this year.

If you pinch them off you will get fewer but bigger tomatoes, leave them on, more but smaller....same thing goes for staking a tomato vs using a cage, or so I have been told

70 plants. Dagum.

ETA:
Dagum.

I planted 5. Yours is bigger than mine.

On the indeterminate varieties, you can pinch off "prune" the suckers all the way to the top of the vine, we use to grow indeterminate varieties but found a better fruit more yield comes from determinate (ground culture) plants. These plants were bred to grow on the ground and harvested with mechanical harvesters. But I would quit pruning indeterminate once you get a second cluster set of tomatoes and use the tops for protection of the sun.
Now with the "stake culture" way of staking the row ends, placing stakes every other plant and trellising the plant on both side with twine you can grow them successfully staked.

We have been growing these for years. These varieties tend to have superior genetics, more disease and crack resistant and yields are double the older, "stake varieties" with the same or better flavor.


BUT

DO NOT PINCH OFF the suckers once they get too big. You will stunt the plant thus decreasing production.