Send a password securely
Create a self-destructing encrypted link instead of putting the password directly into email or chat.
Password Sender
Paste the password. It is encrypted in your browser before it is stored.
The safest way to send a password is to create an encrypted, expiring link and share that link instead of sending the raw password through email, chat, screenshots, or tickets.
What to avoid
- Pasting the password directly into email or chat.
- Sending screenshots that can sync to devices and backups.
- Leaving credentials in a support ticket or shared document.
Safer workflow
- 1 Paste the password into the browser-encrypted form.
- 2 Keep one view and a short expiration when the password is temporary.
- 3 Send the generated Secret Pusher URL through your normal channel.
- 4 Share any optional reveal password through a separate channel.
Unsafe channel vs safer delivery
Trust Notes
- Browser-side AES-256-GCM encryption
- One-time and limited-view links
- Automatic expiration
- Optional password protection
Common Use Cases
FAQ
Is it safe to send a password by email?
Email keeps long-lived copies in inboxes, archives, notifications, and backups. A one-time encrypted link reduces that footprint.
Can the link expire after one view?
Yes. The default is one view, and you can also choose a short time expiration.
Can Secret Pusher read the password?
The public tool encrypts the password in your browser. The key is added to the URL fragment and is not sent as part of normal server requests.
Related Tools
View all toolsCreate a one-time secret link
Paste sensitive text, set when it expires, and share a link that burns after it is opened.
Write a private note that disappears
Create a burn-after-reading note for sensitive messages that should not live forever in chat or email.
Send login details securely
Share structured credentials without putting the username and password directly into email, chat, or support tickets.
Request a password securely
Ask someone for credentials without making them paste secrets into email, Slack, or a support thread.