Your return address
The sender address block — usually your home address — that you do not want a buyer or a public dispute thread to see.
Shipping Label Redaction
Proving you shipped an order should not mean posting your home address into a dispute thread. RedactVault highlights the addresses on a shipping label or tracking screenshot in your browser so you can hide them and still share your tracking number as proof. The image is processed on your device and is not sent to RedactVault servers for redaction.
Free to start. No subscription required to redact a single label.
What gets hidden
Opening a label or tracking screenshot turns on detection tuned for shipments — sender and recipient addresses, names, and contact details are highlighted automatically for your review.
The sender address block — usually your home address — that you do not want a buyer or a public dispute thread to see.
The buyer’s delivery address, so you can share proof of shipment without exposing where it went.
Sender and recipient names printed on the label or shown in a carrier tracking screenshot.
Contact details attached to the shipment for either party.
Keep your tracking number as proof
RedactVault is tuned to highlight addresses and contact details, not to target tracking numbers — so you can hide where you live and still prove you shipped. Detection is not perfect, though: review the suggested boxes and reject any tracking-number or carrier box you want to keep visible before you export. And if you would rather hide the tracking number too, just draw a box over it yourself in the same editor.
How it works
Select your photo of the label or a tracking screenshot (JPG, PNG, or PDF). It is processed locally by your browser and is not sent to RedactVault servers for redaction.
RedactVault highlights sender and recipient addresses, names, and contact details for your review. Reject any tracking-number or carrier box you want to keep visible as proof.
Export a new image with the covered areas removed and metadata stripped — not a phone-markup box sitting on top of an address that is still there.
Why browser-local matters
Most online image tools transfer your file to a server first — the opposite of what you want when the picture has your home address on it. RedactVault runs the redaction in your browser, so the image content is not sent to RedactVault servers for redaction. Account, billing, and support data are still handled server-side like any normal web app.
Before you post it
Always review the label before sharing. Labels are usually phone photos, so detection relies on text recognition (English-focused) and will not catch everything — check both address blocks yourself and box anything the detector missed. Drawing a black box in a phone markup app does not remove the address underneath; use a real redaction so it is actually gone, then share the flattened copy rather than the original.
Further reading
Practical reading on hiding an address on a label without leaking it or losing your proof of shipment.
Why phone-markup boxes can be peeled back, and what actually removes the address underneath.
Common ways a shared label still leaks an address after it looks redacted.
Why browser-local processing matters when the thing you are sharing has your home address on it.
How the processing works
Read how RedactVault processes images locally and where its detection limits are, so you know exactly what the tool does and does not do before trusting it with a label.
Ready when you are
Open your label and review the addresses to hide. Nothing is shared until you export the copy you choose to send.
Get 24-hour Professional individual access for one urgent redaction job. Includes a 50-document cap with unlimited pages and excludes team and high-volume batch features.