textdrop.sh focuses on private text, code, and Markdown. Encryption, expiry, and burn-after-read are free from the start.
AES-256-GCM in your browser. Password pastes are zero-knowledge.
Just paste and share. No accounts, no walls.
Markdown, burn-after-read, syntax highlighting, expiry — all free.
JustPaste.it is positioned as a general content-sharing tool rather than a developer pastebin. It handles formatted rich text and media well. For privacy-sensitive pastes, its documented encrypted notes are Premium features; textdrop.sh encrypts every paste for free and offers password-based zero-knowledge mode without accounts.
JustPaste.it documents encrypted/password-protected notes as a Premium feature built with Halite, libsodium, and Argon2. I did not find official documentation saying its Premium encryption is zero-knowledge. textdrop.sh encrypts every paste with AES-256-GCM for free, and password-protected pastes never expose the raw encryption key or password to the server.
No. JustPaste.it describes itself as ad-free. However, encrypted notes are documented as a paid Premium feature. textdrop.sh provides AES-256-GCM encryption to all users for free, with no subscription required.
JustPaste.it is a general content-sharing platform that supports images, documents, and rich text. textdrop.sh is a developer-focused encrypted pastebin for text, code, and Markdown. JustPaste.it has richer media support; textdrop.sh has free browser-side encryption, burn-after-read, password-protected zero-knowledge mode, syntax highlighting, and expiry.
You can paste code on JustPaste.it, but its official materials emphasize formatted rich text and media rather than code-specific syntax highlighting or Markdown-first workflows. textdrop.sh provides server-side Shiki syntax highlighting for 22+ languages and full Markdown rendering.