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Still has an arbitration agreement, unfortunately.

For something small or temporary, I might overlook it. For something that has direct access to my bank account, no go. They need to accept some liability if they want that level of access to my financial life.

To be fair, Paypal has an arbitration agreement too. But, if you're using Paypal as justification for your own policies, that's not exactly a strong starting position.

Two banks accounts deep. Let Paypal, Privacy see a dummy account, and use that account to transfer money into a main account. Keep layering for more protection, questions from your bank.

"Pay with Privacy", an interesting slogan to say the least.

Does privacy.com still require users to provide the username and password that they use for their bank account? That's an absolute no-go for me.

Interesting, is there any alternative for the EU market?

>Interesting, is there any alternative for the EU market?

Have a look at Revolut (however, you need a monthly subscription to use disposable virtual cards).

I use Revolut, and it's okay I guess. I dislike it's just a phone app and not a web one.

I also social engineered my way in to my own account via a brand new Twitter account, so ... beware.

Klarna has it, not sure which markets though.