Security
Security built around
the transaction itself
Verified participants
Encrypted connections
Documented records
Controlled funds release
Where the protection actually comes from
Identity verification
Both sides of a transaction go through verification before funds can move, which makes it far harder for anyone to operate anonymously.
Terms recorded before payment
Price, delivery, inspection length and release conditions are written down and accepted by both parties before the transaction is funded.
Funds held, not forwarded
Money in a transaction is held for that transaction rather than passed straight to the other party, and is released only when the agreed conditions are met.
Documented delivery
Approved carriers provide tracking and confirmed delivery that both parties can verify independently, so the inspection period starts from a documented arrival.
Inspection before approval
The buyer has an agreed window to check what arrived before anything is released. Shipping alone does not release funds.
Transaction monitoring
Activity is monitored for patterns associated with fraud and money laundering, and a transaction can be held while a concern is reviewed.
What we do on our side
Encrypted connections
Information sent between your device and Rbcpay travels over an encrypted connection.
Access controls
Access to systems and information is restricted to what is necessary for the work being done.
Audit records
Terms, messages, documents, status changes and activity history are preserved on the transaction record.
Regular review
Our operations are subject to regular audits and examinations that serve to protect funds and determine the soundness of our processes.
Protecting your own account
Account security
- Use a long, unique password that you use nowhere else
- Turn on every additional security option available in your account
- Protect the email account you use for Rbcpay and its recovery options
- Sign out of shared or public devices
- Review active sessions and login alerts
- Change your password if you suspect it has been exposed
Communication security
- Access your account by typing the address yourself, not from a link
- Confirm official domain names and email addresses
- Do not trust caller ID alone, verify independently
- Never open attachments from senders you do not know
- Verify any change of details through a known, trusted channel
- Keep suspicious messages rather than deleting them
What Rbcpay will never ask you for
- Your password
- A verification or one-time code
- Payment sent to an account outside your Rbcpay transaction
- Remote access to your computer or phone
- Payment in gift cards, cryptocurrency or an untraceable transfer
- Approval of a transaction you have not inspected
Security at every stage of a transaction
1
Terms agreed
Both parties accept the same written terms before anything is funded.
2
Funds secured
The buyer pays Rbcpay, not the seller. The seller is told the funds are confirmed.
3
Delivery documented
An approved carrier provides tracking and confirmed delivery.
4
Inspection window
The buyer checks what arrived against what was agreed.
5
Release on approval
Only the buyer's approval releases the funds, and the payment is then final.
If you think something is wrong
1. Stop
2. Verify
3. Report
Reporting a security issue
- Tell us what you found and how to reproduce it
- Include the exact address of the page or endpoint
- Do not test against live transactions
- Do not test against accounts that are not yours
- Give us reasonable time before disclosing publicly
Where to send it
escrow@rbcpay.com
+1-519-993-2775
1 King Street West, 48th Floor, Suite 4809-01
Toronto, Ontario M5H 1A1, Canada

