Unlisted by default
Anonymous pastes stay out of public discovery unless the creator deliberately changes visibility.
Create an unlisted link without signing up. Add expiration, password access, a view limit, or browser encryption when the text needs stronger controls.
Each control solves a different sharing problem, with precise language about what it can and cannot protect.
Anonymous pastes stay out of public discovery unless the creator deliberately changes visibility.
Likely credentials are flagged before submission, with a redacted preview that never leaves the browser.
AES-256-GCM turns clear text into ciphertext before upload and keeps the key in the URL fragment.
Combine expiration, passwords, unique-view limits, or burn-after-read to fit the handoff window.
Use language suggestions, line links, raw text, download, clone, search, and API access.
Pastebin.ai displays text with syntax highlighting; it never compiles or runs pasted code.
Verify the current service status and review the released product changes.
New pastes stay out of public discovery and carry noindex directives.
Ten minutes, a month, or whenever you decide.
Line numbers, raw views, copy, and language modes.
No account, no CAPTCHA, no clutter.
A pastebin stores one focused block of text and returns a URL you can send instead of filling a chat, email, or support ticket with hundreds of lines.
Add source code, a stack trace, JSON, configuration, Markdown, or plain text. Choose one of more than 60 syntax modes when highlighting makes the structure easier to review.
Start unlisted, select an expiration, and add a password when a second access check is useful. Use browser encryption when readable content should not be stored by the service.
Recipients get a read-only view with line numbers, copying, downloading, and raw text when the protection mode allows it. Public discovery is always a deliberate choice.
A pastebin is an online text-hosting service designed for short, line-preserving artifacts such as code snippets and error logs. A paste link is ideal for conversation; durable project knowledge still belongs in documentation or version control.
Read the complete pastebin guide →Move directly from the editor to the format guide, browser tool, public example, workflow, comparison, or API documentation that matches the task.
Compare anonymous sharing, access controls, encryption, retention, accounts, revisions, and API automation.
Compare features →Follow the complete workflow from preparing text through sharing, checking, editing, and deletion.
Read the beginner guide →Choose settings for code, logs, JSON, configuration, temporary notes, or encrypted text.
Browse use cases →Add runtime-specific context and preserve readable formatting across more than 60 editor modes.
Browse languages →Find and redact likely credentials before they become part of a paste link.
Scan text locally →Format JSON, compare revisions, encode or decode Base64, and count text without uploading it.
Open text tools →Compare access, retention, encryption, accounts, hosting, and workflow tradeoffs factually.
Compare services →See deliberately public examples while unlisted, protected, and encrypted content stays excluded.
Explore examples →Create anonymous pastes or manage signed-in content with scoped account tokens.
Read API docs →From a single stack trace to a carefully encrypted note, Pastebin.ai stays out of the way while preserving exactly what you meant to share.
Readable snippets with language-aware highlighting and raw links.
02Preserve stack traces, timestamps, and long diagnostic lines.
03Format API payloads into a hierarchy people can scan.
04Exchange YAML, TOML, INI, and environment examples safely.
05Move text between devices with automatic expiration.
06Encrypt in the browser and keep the key out of the server request.
Encrypted pastes use AES-256-GCM in your browser. The decryption key lives in the link fragment, so the server only stores unreadable ciphertext.
Clear, practical guides for code sharing, data privacy, technical formats, and better developer communication.
Pastebin FoundationsA pastebin turns exact text into a shareable URL. Learn how visibility, raw views, expiration, passwords, and encryption change what that link means.
Read guide →
Code SharingPreserve indentation, runtime context, expected behavior, and a reproducible example while removing secrets and project details the reviewer does not need.
Read guide →
Privacy & SecurityCompare public, unlisted, passworded, owner-only, and browser-encrypted pastes by discovery, application access, storage readability, and recovery.
Read guide →Everything you should know before turning your text into a link.
Still curious? Talk to us →Yes. Core paste creation, syntax highlighting, raw views, expiration, burn-after-read, and client-side encrypted sharing are free and require no account.
No. The default visibility is unlisted, so a paste is accessible by its random URL but omitted from public discovery pages.
Encrypted mode uses AES-GCM in your browser. Only ciphertext reaches the server, and the decryption key stays in the URL fragment after #, which is not sent in normal HTTP requests.
No. Use a dedicated password manager or secret-sharing product. Secret detection is helpful but cannot guarantee that every sensitive value is found.
Expired pastes stop resolving and are removed from active storage during cleanup. Copies already made by recipients cannot be recalled.
Yes. POST JSON to /api/v1/pastes and retrieve public or unlisted pastes from /api/v1/pastes/{id}. See the API documentation for examples and limits.
Yes. Pastes created while signed in can be edited, deleted, categorized, tagged, and organized into folders. Each saved edit keeps a revision snapshot.
Owner-only pastes return no content unless the creating Google account is signed in. This is different from unlisted sharing, password protection, and client-side encryption.
Yes. The editor saves non-password form fields and paste text in local browser storage. Draft text is removed after successful creation and never synchronized to another device.
Signed-in users can create independently revocable bearer tokens for listing, reading, updating, and deleting their own pastes. The token value is shown once and stored by the service as a one-way hash.
Share code, logs, or notes in seconds - No account and no clutter.