QuickLock boosts client retention, improves your firm's reputation, and
meets privacy compliance obligations... all while preserving client choice!

Have you ever wanted to send/receive secure emails with sensitive information that is kept safe from being eavesdropped or hacked?

For both professional firms and casual email users, QuickLock email is the practical privacy solution:
  • Safe and secure: Protects emails up to 256 bit AES data encryption.
  • Easy-to-use: It runs on existing email standards (no new software to install and learn).
  • Free: Start protecting your emails today with Professional Trial Edition at no charge and upgrade to higher Editions for more features.
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Features

  • End-to-end secured email protection (from transmission to storage at the recipient's email server)
  • Supports all SMTP, POP3, IMAP and webmail email standards
  • Email and data transport is protected via SSLv3/TLS with up to 256 bit AES encryption (no eavesdropping during email transmission)
  • All emails are protected with up to 256 bit AES encryption and delivered via a password protected PDF
  • File attachments are also encrypted and embedded within the PDF
  • Safe email transmission and storage
  • Even the email Server administrators can't see the contents
  • Users do not require special setup to receive the protected emails
  • Users use the unlock password to access the contents and attachments using standard PDF viewer
  • Subject Commands available to control email protection options (such as exceptions, etc.)

QuickLock offers two editions for different user needs and features:

  • Professional - The easiest way to get started. Just register and start using QuickLock to protect your emails.
  • ​QuickLock Corporate Edition - Highly configurable and flexible setups for your corporation with maximum control. It comes in two flavors - QuickLock email on Hybrid Cloud and QuickLock email Appliance Configuration. 

See Product Version Chart for more information.

To get started, click here.

Recent News

Hackers had access to all Democratic National Committee's email communications. Fox News was told that a Russian-government linked intelligence group was responsible for the cyberattack to the DNC's computer network.  more on this news..
US securities regulators are investigating possible email breaches of more than 100 companies by a hacking group looking for confidential information on mergers and other market-moving events.  more on this news...