Blog

The best shredder alternative for most homes is an identity protection roller: it masks your details so paper and boxes can be recycled whole.

Every holiday delivery box carries your name, address and order details. How to get rid of them safely, from the shipping label and packing slip to the curb.

A pre-approved offer in your recycling bin is all a thief needs. How the junk-mail credit card scam works, the warning signs, and the one-pass fix.

This Halloween, the real scare is in your recycling. The everyday mail that exposes your identity — and the one-pass fix that makes it vanish.

Remote work moved sensitive client data into homes — here's how to protect printed documents, mail, and labels at a home office without a shredder.

What back-to-school forms really ask for, the FERPA opt-out most families miss, and simple ways parents and grandparents can keep a child's personal information private.

Shredded paper usually can't be recycled — the fibers are too short and the scraps jam sorting machines. Here's why shredding to protect your privacy creates landfill waste, and the greener way to redact your mail and still recycle it whole.

The origin of Guard Your ID — how PLUS engineered a letter-based masking pattern and a permanent, oil-based ink to replace the shredder.

A step-by-step guide to redacting your mail at home: what to cover — names, addresses, account numbers, barcodes, prescription labels — and how to make it unreadable in one pass, then recycle the paper whole.

Hold your mail, brief a neighbor, stay off social, and redact old labels before recycling — simple habits to protect your mail while you travel.

Yes — the shipping label on your delivery box exposes your name, address, and order details. Here's what's hiding on your boxes and the fastest way to make labels unreadable before recycling.

No — unshredded bank statements in your recycling bin invite identity theft. Here's what dumpster divers look for and the easiest way to safely toss them.

Bringing the mail inside doesn't end the privacy risk—it just hides it on your kitchen counter. From barcoded envelopes to prescription labels to discarded shipping boxes, here's what's exposing your information at home, and the two-second habit that closes the gap.

Mail theft often begins at home—sometimes without us even noticing. From unattended mailboxes to overlooked recycling habits, everyday routines can quietly expose personal information. This article explores why mail theft at home is so common and how simple, stress-free habits can help protect personal information and restore peace of mind.