Stop Leaking Credentials

Share API Keys Securely. Free Encrypted One-Time Links

API keys pasted in Slack and email are the #1 cause of credential leaks. Use encrypted self-destructing links instead. No signup needed.

Share an API Key Securely See How It Works

The Cost of Leaked API Keys

One leaked key can cost your company millions. Attackers scan for exposed credentials 24/7.

12.8M

Secrets exposed on GitHub in 2023

$4.5M

Average cost of a credential breach

<1 min

Time for bots to find exposed keys

Unauthorized Access

A leaked AWS key gives attackers full access to spin up resources, exfiltrate data, and move laterally through your infrastructure.

Unexpected Cloud Bills

Cryptominers use stolen cloud credentials to spin up hundreds of instances. Victims report bills exceeding $50,000 before detection.

Supply Chain Attacks

Compromised CI/CD keys let attackers inject malicious code into your build pipeline, affecting every customer downstream.

Where Your API Keys Get Leaked

Attackers do not need to hack you. They just need to find what you accidentally shared.

# How attackers scan for your keys
Slack messages - indexed, searchable, exported in compliance audits
Email threads - stored in plain text across multiple servers
Git commits - even deleted commits live in reflog forever
.env files - accidentally committed to public repositories
Confluence / Notion - credentials in wiki pages accessible to entire org

# The secure alternative
SecureBin - encrypted, self-destructing, zero-knowledge

How to Share API Keys Securely

Three steps. Ten seconds. Zero risk of permanent exposure.

Paste Your API Key

Paste your API key, connection string, or any credential into SecureBin. Enable "Burn After Reading" so the key is destroyed after a single view. Optionally add a passphrase for two-factor protection.

Send the Encrypted Link

SecureBin encrypts the key in your browser using AES-256-GCM and generates a one-time link. Share the link via Slack, email, or any channel. Even if intercepted, the link only works once.

Key Self-Destructs After Viewing

Your teammate opens the link and copies the API key. The encrypted data is permanently deleted from SecureBin's servers. No trace remains. No risk of future discovery.

Share an API Key Now

Built for Developer Workflows

From onboarding to incident response, SecureBin fits into how developers actually work.

New Developer Onboarding

Share database credentials, cloud provider keys, and service tokens with new team members via self-destructing links instead of Slack DMs.

CI/CD Integration

Use SecureBin's API to programmatically share deployment credentials. Pair with your vault for long-term storage, use SecureBin for the handoff.

Incident Response

During security incidents, share compromised credentials with responders securely. The self-destructing link ensures the credential does not persist in yet another channel.

Enterprise-Grade Security

Trusted by developers and security teams worldwide.

AES-256-GCM Encryption
Zero-Knowledge Architecture
No Logs, No Tracking
Developer API Available
Custom Expiration Times

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about sharing API keys securely.

How do I share API keys securely with my team?
Paste your API key into SecureBin.ai, which encrypts it client-side using AES-256-GCM. Share the generated one-time link with your teammate. The link self-destructs after viewing. No signup required, and SecureBin's servers never see the key in plain text.
What happens if a leaked API key is found by attackers?
Leaked API keys can lead to unauthorized access to your services, data breaches, unexpected cloud bills (cryptomining, resource abuse), and supply chain attacks. In 2023 alone, over 12 million secrets were found exposed in public GitHub repositories. The average cost of a credential-related breach exceeds $4.5 million.
Is it safe to put API keys in Slack messages?
No. Slack messages are stored permanently on Slack's servers, indexed for search, included in compliance exports, and accessible to workspace administrators. API keys shared in Slack remain findable indefinitely. Use an encrypted self-destructing link instead.
Can SecureBin see my API key?
No. SecureBin uses zero-knowledge encryption. Your API key is encrypted in your browser before being sent to the server. The decryption key is stored only in the URL fragment (after the # symbol), which browsers never send to servers. SecureBin physically cannot decrypt your data.
How can I integrate secure API key sharing into my CI/CD workflow?
Use SecureBin's API to programmatically create encrypted links for credential sharing during deployments. You can also use SecureBin's Secure Receive feature to let team members submit credentials through a secure form that only you can decrypt. For long-term secret management, pair SecureBin with a vault solution like AWS Secrets Manager or HashiCorp Vault.

Stop Pasting API Keys in Slack

Create an encrypted self-destructing link in seconds. Free. No signup. No trace.

Share an API Key Securely