It’s never been easy to deliver breakup news.

Do you call, meet for a tearful coffee and a heartfelt chat, or keep things simple but risk eternal scorn by breaking the news in a text?

But now a Canadian company that specializes in helping people ditch their partners says single life is just a snap away.

Founded by brothers who live in Toronto and Vancouver, ‘The Breakup Shop,’ declares that ‘everyone deserves to be single,’ and says it will now help people break up with their partners via Snapchat, the popular social app that allows people to send messages that disappear after a few seconds.

“Snapchat, one of the most widely used social apps with over 100 million daily active users, offers a quick and convenient way of sharing the breakup news,” The Breakup Shop said in a news release. “Snapchat breakups are sent directly to user’s inboxes with a either a picture or video message.”

Customers can order a breakup by adding “thebreakupshop” to Snapchat and sending an in-app payment via Snapcash.

Standard breakup snaps cost $5, while customized messages costs $10.

“We’re evolving with the marketplace to better connect with our customers,” The Breakup Shop co-founder Mackenzie, who declines to use his last name, said in the release. “Other social media sites are starting to recognize that breakups are an untapped opportunity for new revenue growth and we want to be ahead of the curve.”

So far the Snapchat service is just available to U.S. customers.

Other social media services have also recently recognized that they can provide a service around breakups. Last week Facebook announced that it is testing a ‘take a break’ option for users going through breakups. The feature would allow you to temporarily limit what you see about your ex on Facebook and what he/ she can see about you.

In addition to the Snapchat service, The Breakup Shop continues to offer a range of other breakup options, such as email ($10), an actual printed letter ($20), or a breakup text and bouquet ($48).

The company does not offer any guarantees about how a new ex will receive the news.