Bank & Financial
Share bank details without leaving them in someone’s inbox
Account numbers, IFSC, IBAN, routing numbers, ID copies — these are exactly the kind of details people love to email. They’re also exactly the kind of details that fuel identity theft when an inbox gets breached. SnapSend lets you hand them over through a link that disappears after a single read.
How to do it
01
Open the Text tab
Use Quick Fill > Account info to get a starter template, or just paste your details freeform — the page handles any text.
02
Set a short expiry
For financial info we recommend 15 minutes to 1 hour. The recipient should be ready to read it.
03
Send the link
Copy the link and send it through whatever channel you normally use. The link itself reveals nothing.
04
Confirm receipt
Once they confirm they have the details, the link is already gone — opening it again will fail.
Why bank and payment details don’t belong in email or chat
Account numbers, IBANs, card details, and UPI IDs are exactly the kind of data that fuels invoice fraud and social-engineering scams. When you email or message them, they sit in at least two inboxes indefinitely — yours and the recipient’s — plus any cloud backups and forwarded copies. If either account is later compromised, the attacker doesn’t need to intercept anything in transit; they just read the thread and impersonate you or the payee.
This is exactly how “change of bank details” fraud works: a criminal who can see a genuine payment conversation sends a convincing follow-up that redirects the money to their own account. Keeping financial details out of permanent message logs removes the raw material these scams depend on.
Sharing account details safely with clients, tenants, and family
Put the details in a one-time SnapSend link with a short expiry, and share the link over one channel while confirming through another — a quick call or a separate message — that the recipient is expecting it. Once they’ve opened it, the content is gone; there’s no lingering copy to be forwarded, screenshotted into a group chat, or dug up in a future breach.
Because everything is encrypted in your browser with AES-256-GCM and the key never reaches our servers, SnapSend itself never sees your account details — only unreadable ciphertext that is deleted the moment the link is read. It’s the difference between handing someone a note you watch them shred and pinning that note to a public board.
Encrypted in your browser
AES-256-GCM happens on your device. The key never reaches our servers.
Read once, then deleted
Self-destruct on first read. No backups. No archive. Just gone.
Free, no signup
No email. No tracking. Open the page, encrypt, share the link, done.
Frequently asked
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Try it now
No signup, no credit card, no email. Just a link.
Send my bank details