If you want to keep certain WhatsApp chats private without deleting them, there are several effective ways to hide them discreetly. The simplest method is to use the Archive feature, which removes chats from your main chat list and hides them under an "Archived" section. Unlike before, you can now choose to keep these chats archived even when new messages arrive, so they won't pop back up and reveal themselves easily.
For additional security, WhatsApp offers a Chat Lock feature that lets you lock specific chats with fingerprint or face ID authentication. Locked chats move to a secure folder, which can only be opened by entering a password or biometric verification. This keeps your sensitive conversations hidden from anyone using your phone.
WhatsApp also includes an option to hide locked chats entirely. After locking a chat, you can hide it so no folder or hint of its existence appears in the app interface. To view hidden chats, you'll need to enter a secret code or emoji in the search bar, ensuring only you can access those conversations.
Beyond in-app options, adjusting your app privacy settings can help conceal information such as "Last Seen," profile photos, and message previews. For the utmost secrecy, using apps with additional lock features or third-party app lockers can add another layer of protection to your chats.
In summary, by archiving chats, using Chat Lock, hiding locked chats, and tweaking privacy settings, you can maintain your WhatsApp privacy without anyone—even close contacts—knowing which conversations you keep hidden.
You may also like

Red Fort blast: CCTV footage shows lone suspect, i20 car parked for three hours before explosion

Michael Jordan was once stalked by a Hollywood star who claimed to have slept with 47,000 women

Delhi Red Fort Blast: From Maharashtra to Punjab, which states have been put on high alert across India? Check full list

It's not your EMI that's making you broke. CA shares the one reason ruining your financial peace

US expresses condolences over Delhi explosion, says 'closely monitoring' situation




