Stop handing out your real identity.
Quackr ID gives every account its own identity: an alias email, a virtual card and a saved login, all tied to one private mobile number that works for SMS verification. Keep the real you to yourself.
Quackr CardEvery form you fill is a leak.
Your real number, email and card are shared once, then traded forever. You can't un-leak them. You can stop using them.
The moment your number hits a sign-up form it gets matched, packaged, and resold. Opting out is whack-a-mole, because the next list just buys it back.
One leaked database exposes the email-and-password combo you reused across fifty accounts. Credential-stuffing bots try all fifty within hours.
Stored card details quietly fund renewals you forgot, price hikes you never approved, and fraud you only discover on a statement.
You know us for burners. This is the opposite.
Five tools. One identity.
Not a discount on five separate products. One account that sets up everything, organized around the services you use.
The home of each identity. Per service, your alias email, number, card, and login live together, so one search returns everything about “Amazon”.
A permanent second number for sign-ups, deliveries and marketplaces. It's a real mobile number, not VoIP, so services that refuse virtual numbers still send the code. Available in the US, UK, Australia, Canada and Hong Kong.
An address that forwards to your real inbox. Reply without revealing it. When an alias starts catching spam, you know exactly who sold it, and you switch it off.
Masked cards with hard limits, one per merchant. Pause the card and the subscription ends. Your real card never touches a checkout.
Encrypted browsing on every device, included in your plan rather than sold as an extra. Rolling out soon.
Private by default in three steps.
Pick your private number and alias address. Your password manager and cards provision instantly under one account, with VPN rolling out soon.
Every new account gets your Quackr identity, never your real one. Autofill makes it the easy path, not the extra step.
See every alias, who has it, and what it costs you. Mute, rotate, or kill any of them in one click.
One subscription. Less than the pieces.
Every tool stays available à la carte. But if you use two or more, Quackr ID always wins.
See full pricing, comparisons & FAQ →Questions, answered
A privacy subscription from Quackr. For $9.99 a month or $79 a year you get a private phone number for SMS verifications, alias email addresses, virtual cards, a zero-knowledge password manager and shared 2FA, all in one account with a browser extension and an Android app.
No. Quackr ID numbers are real mobile numbers, not VoIP, so services that refuse virtual numbers still send the code. Codes from WhatsApp, Telegram, Google, Uber and the rest arrive in your dashboard within seconds.
Yes. Every plan includes a zero-knowledge password manager with Chrome and Firefox extensions, autofill and an Android app. Privacy.com has no password manager, and MySudo lists its password manager as coming soon.
Give each service its own Quackr ID identity: a masked alias email, a virtual card that only spends what you load onto it, and your private non-VoIP number for verification codes. They work together in one account, so your real details stay with you.
The United States, United Kingdom, Australia, Canada or Hong Kong. You pick the country when you claim it and can use it from anywhere. It stays yours for as long as you subscribe.
No. The free numbers are shared and public, meant for one-off codes. A Quackr ID number is private, dedicated to you and kept while you subscribe, so it works for accounts you will need to sign back into.
No. The password manager is zero-knowledge: everything is encrypted on your device with a master password we never see, on the open-source, independently audited Passbolt engine.
7 days, $0 today, card required. The password manager, alias email and extension work during the trial. The private number unlocks with your first payment, or pay on day one to get it immediately. Cancel in one tap.
Yes. Circles let you share vault items and even 2FA codes with people you trust, without revealing the underlying secrets.