One-click copy
Click a paste and it's on your clipboard. No opening it, no selecting the text, no missing the last line. Rich-text pastes copy as formatted HTML, so they land in an email client already styled.
You write the same follow-up email, the same config block, the same standup invite every week. PasteBase keeps them in one library and copies any of them back with a single click - for you, or for your whole team.
Click a paste and it's on your clipboard. No opening it, no selecting the text, no missing the last line. Rich-text pastes copy as formatted HTML, so they land in an email client already styled.
Rich text for anything you'll send to a person, a full code editor with syntax highlighting for anything you'll send to a machine, and plain text for when you want exactly the characters you typed.
Invite people by email and give them Owner, Editor or Member. Your support replies stop being six slightly different versions living in six people's drafts folders.
Generate a personal URL to your library and hand it to someone. They get read-and-copy access immediately, with no account to create and no seat to pay for.
Group pastes however your work is actually shaped, then filter and search across the lot. No fixed folder hierarchy imposed by someone who's never seen your snippets.
A dashboard shows what gets copied, by whom and how often. Useful for spotting the template everyone leans on - and the twenty nobody has touched since March.
Client follow-ups and onboarding emails. Boilerplate, config blocks, regex patterns and CLI incantations. Standard meeting descriptions with the dial-in details. Slack replies, Jira comments and PR review templates. Connection strings, reference numbers, one-liners you can never quite remember.
None of it is hard to write. All of it is tedious to write again, and easy to get subtly wrong the fourth time - which is the actual cost.
It's hosted in the EU like everything else we run, and there's a privacy policy that says plainly what happens to what you store. Nothing in your library is mined for advertising, sold on, or handed to a model to train from.
A notes app is built for reading; PasteBase is built for copying. One click puts a paste on your clipboard with its formatting intact, and a team can share the same library rather than each keeping a private copy that slowly drifts.
Yes - rich-text pastes copy as HTML, so bold, links and lists arrive intact in Gmail, Outlook or anywhere else that accepts formatted text. Code pastes copy as plain characters, which is what a terminal actually wants.
That's what the access link is for. It's a personal URL to your library that grants read-and-copy access to whoever holds it - handy for a contractor or a client who needs your snippets but not a login.
You, and the people you invite to a team - nobody else. Your personal library stays personal even when you're in a team, and roles decide who can edit rather than just copy. Everything sits on EU infrastructure under GDPR, and none of it is mined, sold, or fed to anyone's model.
No credit card, no trial countdown. Store the next thing you were about to retype and see whether you go back for it.