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temp.cool
Comparison

temp.cool vs Password Pusher

1 min read · Updated

Short answer

Both share passwords through links that expire after a number of views or days. temp.cool encrypts in your browser, stores everything in the EU and needs no account; Password Pusher is open source, can be self-hosted, and its paid plans add teams, custom domains and more.

  1. Encrypted before it leaves you

    temp.cool's server only ever receives scrambled text. The key stays in the link.

  2. Self-hosting

    Password Pusher has a free open-source edition you can run yourself. temp.cool is hosted only.

  3. Teams

    Password Pusher's hosted Pro plan is built for teams. temp.cool's business plans add your own branding and domain.

At a glance

temp.cool Password Pusher
Free to use, no account Yes Yes, hosted free tier
Encrypted in your browser before sending Yes See their docs
Data location EU only Choice of hosted regions
Expire after views or days 1 to 10 views, 5 min to 30 days Yes
Password on the link Yes, destroyed after 4 wrong tries Yes
Open source, self-hostable No Yes, since 2011
Team accounts Business plans Pro plan
Your own domain and logo Business plans Pro plan

We checked Password Pusher’s public documentation in October 2026. Features change, so check their site for the latest.

Pick temp.cool if

  • You want zero-knowledge sharing: the service cannot read what you send.
  • You want EU storage by default, in English or Dutch.
  • You send links through chat apps, where temp.cool’s tap-to-reveal stops previews from burning them.
  • You just want to send one secret now, without signing up.

Pick Password Pusher if

  • You want to self-host on your own servers.
  • You need a large team with central policies today.

Learn more

Read how temp.cool encrypts, or the guide on sending a password securely.

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