Keevala Drop: a free Password Pusher alternative
Password Pusher is a free, open-source tool that lets you push a password through a link that expires after a set number of views or a time limit. IT teams love it because it keeps passwords out of email and chat history.
A Password Pusher alternative makes sense when you want the same self-destructing links but with browser-side encryption, burn-after-first-open behavior, and file support — without hosting anything yourself.
Keevala Drop vs Password Pusher
Compare with the official Password Pusher product at pwpush.com.
Why teams look for a Password Pusher alternative
Password Pusher is excellent for what it is, but it means running another tool — or another server, if you self-host. It also stores secrets in a form the service can decrypt, and it has no file support.
Keevala Drop gives you the same push-and-expire workflow with encryption that happens in the browser, so the relay never sees the plaintext. And because Drop lives inside Keevala, the same account that shortens links and tracks clicks also handles secure password sharing.
- No server to run or maintain
- Browser-side AES-256-GCM encryption the service cannot read
- One-time burn instead of guessing the right view count
- Files and images, not just text
Keevala Drop vs Password Pusher
Both tools solve the same problem: stop sending passwords over email and Slack where they sit in history forever. Password Pusher gives you fine-grained view counts. Keevala Drop keeps it simple — the link works exactly once, then it is gone.
For most password handoffs, one open is what you actually want: the recipient reads the password, the link dies, and there is nothing left to leak. If you need a link that survives several views, Password Pusher may fit better. If you want one-time delivery with encryption the service cannot break, Drop is the stronger fit.
What you can seal in a Keevala Drop
Passwords, API keys, seed phrases, Wi-Fi credentials, one-time codes, or a screenshot of settings — anything you would otherwise paste into a chat window. Guests get 3 drops a day, free accounts 25 a month, Pro 250, and Enterprise 2,500.
1. Seal it
Encrypt a password, note, or file with AES-256 in your browser.
2. Share the link
The key travels only in the link fragment — Keevala never sees it.
3. It burns
Opened once, then permanently deleted. Nothing left to leak.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a free Password Pusher alternative?
Yes — Keevala Drop is free with no account. Guests get 3 one-time drops a day and free accounts get 25 a month, with AES-256-GCM encryption in your browser.
Can I set an expiry time on a drop?
Yes. You choose 10 minutes, 1 hour, or 24 hours for guest and free drops; Pro supports up to 7 days and Enterprise up to 30 days for unopened drops. Once opened, the drop burns regardless of expiry.
Does Keevala Drop support view-count limits like Password Pusher?
No — Keevala Drop uses a strict one-open policy: the first person to open the link gets the content, then it is permanently deleted. Most password handoffs only need one read, and one-open is the simplest guarantee against leaks.
Can Keevala read the passwords I send?
No. Content is encrypted with AES-256-GCM in your browser before upload, and the key travels only inside the link fragment you share. Keevala never receives the key, so it cannot decrypt your drops.
Do I need to host anything?
No. Keevala Drop is fully managed at keevala.com/drop. Password Pusher offers self-hosting, which is powerful but adds maintenance. Drop gives you the same workflow with zero infrastructure.
Send your first one-time drop
Keevala Drop is the free Password Pusher alternative for teams that want one-open delivery, browser-side encryption, and file support without hosting anything.
Try Keevala Drop free Compare plans and drop quotas