Convert the RAW. Clean the file. Size it for the feed. Send the lot. The tools here run in your browser, on your own machine, and none of them has ever seen a photo of yours. No account. No trial that ends. Turn the wifi off once a tool has loaded and it keeps working, because there was never anyone on the other end. The one exception is the transfer, which uploads your files because that is its job, and says so.
The link you send is the last thing they see from you, and it should look like you. One clean link opens a page with your name on it and every photo in it, then one ZIP. Ten gigabytes at a time, and a receipt when they download.
Most converters take the files and hand back a folder. This one shows you the frames first, at 100%, so the soft one never gets a JPG. Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm, Olympus, Panasonic, Pentax, Leica and more, developed from the sensor data on your own machine. The originals stay exactly where they were.
A phone photo usually carries the exact spot it was taken. A camera file often carries the body's serial number. Both ride along into listings, posts and client galleries, quietly, unless something takes them out. See what a file has been telling everyone, then make it stop.
Every platform re-compresses what you give it. Hand it the exact pixels it renders and it has nothing to scale, which is the whole difference between the photo you exported and the one your client saw. Then give the frame some air, or put the words behind the person the way a cover does. On your machine, with no credits to buy.
How many evenings a year go to culling. How many photos a wedding should deliver, and what each one earns you. What the software stack costs once the card fees are in. Published norms where they exist, your own figures where they do not, and the sources on the page either way.
A privacy policy is a promise. These tools do not need one. The converter, the cleaners, the editors and the resizer read your photos inside the browser tab and nowhere else. There is no server in the path, so there is nothing to trust and nothing to breach. It is the same rule Kepla for Mac is built on: the work happens where the photos are.