Simple pricing.
Everything included.
One subscription covers your private phone number, alias email, virtual cards, password manager and shared 2FA. Try everything free for 7 days.
More protection. One subscription.
Everything Quackr ID covers, and what it would cost you piecemeal.
| Features | Quackr ID$6.58 | 1Password$3.99 | Privacy.com$5 | NordVPN$14.99 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Private phone number | ||||
| Alias email | ||||
| Virtual cards | ||||
| Password manager | ||||
| VPN (coming soon) |
Frequently asked questions
Yes. One subscription, $9.99/month or $79/year, and every plan starts with a 7-day free trial. You'll see the renewal price before you pay, and you can cancel anytime from your dashboard in one tap. No calls, no forms, no retention maze.
A private phone number, an alias email for every service, virtual cards with spend limits, a zero-knowledge password manager, shared 2FA codes for family and team, and VPN rolling out soon, all under one account and one bill.
The United States, United Kingdom, Australia, Canada or Hong Kong. You pick the country when you claim the number, and you can use it from anywhere in the world.
No. Quackr ID numbers are real mobile numbers, not VoIP, so services that refuse virtual numbers still send the code. It receives texts and verification codes; it doesn't make calls.
No, just your email. We set up the account from it after checkout. You can choose a password afterwards or sign in any time with an emailed code.
7 days, $0 due today, card required. The password manager, alias email and extension work during the trial; your private number unlocks with your first payment. Or pay on day one and get it straight away.
You keep it until the end of the period you've paid for. After that it's released. If you come back later you'll get a fresh number, so keep your subscription active if the number matters to you.
No. Your password manager is end-to-end encrypted and unlocked only on your device with a master password we never see. Even we can't read it.
Yes. Circles let you share vault items and even 2FA codes with family or teammates, without ever revealing the underlying secrets.