Free tool

Share a Password Securely

Send a password or login as a one-time link that self-destructs after it’s opened — instead of leaving it sitting in an email or chat forever. It’s encrypted in your browser, so we can’t read it either.

0 / 10,000

Encrypted on your device with AES-256 before it’s sent. The key stays in the link, never on our servers.

Encrypted before it leaves you

Your browser encrypts the secret with AES-256 and puts the key in the part of the link after the #, which browsers never send to a server. We only store scrambled data we can’t read.

One view, then destroyed

The secret is deleted from our servers the moment it’s revealed, and automatically when it expires. If the recipient finds it already gone, someone else opened it first.

Safe in Slack, Teams & email

Chat apps and email scanners open links to make previews. Ours only reveal the secret when a person clicks Reveal, so a preview bot can’t use up the one view.

How to share a login safely

  1. Paste the details above — for example the URL, username and password for a staging site you need someone to test.
  2. Add a passphrase (or click for one) and pick how long the link should last.
  3. Send the link by email or chat, and the passphrase a different way — a text message or phone call. Someone who sees only one of them can’t open the secret.
  4. Change the password once the work is done, especially for temporary access like a contractor or tester.

Frequently asked questions

Can EDZNET read my secret?
No. It’s encrypted in your browser before it’s sent, and the key is in the # part of the link, which browsers never send to any server — including ours. We store only the encrypted data, then delete it after one view or when it expires. We don’t record who created or opened it.
Why is this safer than emailing a password?
An emailed password stays in inboxes, sent folders, backups and anywhere the email is forwarded, possibly for years — and if either mailbox is ever compromised, it’s found. A one-time link stops working after it’s opened, so there’s nothing left to find.
What if the link is intercepted?
If someone opens it before your recipient, the recipient will see that it’s already been viewed — a clear sign to change the password. Adding a passphrase sent by a different route means an intercepted link on its own is useless, and five wrong passphrases destroy the secret.
I sent it to the wrong person — can I cancel it?
Yes, as long as it hasn’t been opened: click Destroy it now on the page where you created it. If you’ve closed that page, just change the password you shared — that’s the safest fix anyway.
What can I share?
Any text up to 10,000 characters: passwords, logins, API keys, Wi-Fi details, SSH keys or a .env file. Need a strong password to share? Make one with our password generator.
How do I send login details to EDZNET support?
Create a link here and paste it into your support ticket, then send the passphrase in a separate reply. That keeps passwords out of the ticket history. We’ll never ask for your EDZNET account password — only for access to things like a third-party service you want us to set up.

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Need us to set something up for you?

Send access details securely and our UK team will handle the migration, DNS or email setup.

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