Send a Password Securely — One-Time Link, Self-Destructs After Reading
Stop sending passwords by email or chat. Create an encrypted one-time link that burns itself after your recipient reads it.
- End-to-end encrypted
- Destroyed after one read
- Optional passphrase
- No account required
Why sharing passwords by email is dangerous
Every method of sharing passwords has security risks. Here's why traditional approaches fail.
| Method | Stored Permanently | Encrypted | One-Time Read | Deletion Proof |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Email / Gmail | ||||
| Slack / Discord | ||||
| SMS / WhatsApp | ||||
| ProtonURL |
How ProtonURL password sharing works
Enter your password
Paste the password into ProtonURL. Optionally set a passphrase for an extra layer of encryption.
Get a one-time link
Your password is encrypted in-browser. Share the generated link with your recipient through any channel.
Burned after reading
Your recipient views the password once. It is then permanently deleted with a verifiable ECDSA deletion proof.
When to use one-time password links
Sharing credentials with clients
Share login details with clients without leaving copies in email or chat history.
API keys for developers
Send API keys to contractors or team members without storing them in plaintext.
Onboarding new employees
Share initial login credentials securely during the onboarding process.
Contractor access
Grant temporary access to contractors without exposing credentials permanently.
Remote support sessions
Share temporary access credentials during remote support without leaving traces.
Family account access
Share streaming or subscription passwords with family members safely.
Frequently asked questions
Stop sending passwords by email or chat
Create an encrypted one-time link in seconds. Free, no account required.
Send a password securely — free