How to send files to clients securely

Client deliveries often contain confidential material: contracts, personal data, financial documents, or unreleased work. Secure delivery combines encryption with control over who can open the data, for how long, and proof that it was delivered.

What client work usually requires

Requirement Control
Only the client can open it Password protection, from Pro
Content unreadable to anyone else End-to-end encryption, from Pro
Access ends after the project Custom expiration, from Basic
Proof of delivery Log of outgoing transfers
Data stays in the EU Storage in Prague, Czech Republic
Professional appearance Custom subdomain and branding, from Pro

A secure delivery, step by step

  1. Prepare only the files the client actually needs.
  2. Enable end-to-end encryption for confidential material.
  3. Set a password on the transfer.
  4. Set an expiration matching the engagement, not indefinite.
  5. Send the transfer to the client email address rather than sharing a public link.
  6. Send the password through a different channel.
  7. Confirm delivery in the transfer log rather than by asking.

Mistakes that undo the protection

When the client asks about compliance

Two questions come up repeatedly: where the data is stored, and who can read it.

MyAirBridge stores data in a data centre in Prague, Czech Republic, inside the European Union and under GDPR, with encrypted transmission rated A+ by SSL Labs and optional end-to-end encryption on Pro and Enterprise.

FAQ

How do I send confidential documents to a client?

Use end-to-end encryption and a password, deliver to a named email address, set an expiration, and send the password through a separate channel.

How do I prove the client received the files?

Send from an account, so the transfer appears in the log of outgoing transfers.

Where is the data stored?

In a data centre in Prague, Czech Republic, which keeps it inside the EU and under GDPR.

Summary

Secure client delivery is a combination of encryption, a password sent separately, an expiration that matches the engagement, named recipients, and a record of what was sent. The technical controls are straightforward; the failures are almost always procedural.