Know exactly where your website stands — and what to fix first

What we actually check

We review the layers that matter most for a business website: software and plugin versions, user accounts and access, HTTPS and configuration, form and login exposure, backups, and whether anything already looks compromised. The goal is an honest picture of where you stand, not a scary PDF designed to sell you the maximum.

Prioritized by risk, written in plain English

Findings are ranked by how much they actually expose you, so you can tell the difference between an urgent hole and a nice-to-have. Each item explains the risk in language you can act on, whether your own developer handles the fixes or we do. An audit is a snapshot in time — useful on its own, and a natural starting point for ongoing hardening and monitoring.

One-time check or a regular habit

Some businesses want a single audit before a launch, a sale, or a compliance request; others want one on a regular schedule so problems are caught as software ages and the site grows. Either way, an audit pairs naturally with Security Hardening to fix what it finds and with Security Monitoring to catch what changes after.

What's included

• A review of software, plugin, and platform versions
• A check of user accounts, roles, and access controls
• Review of HTTPS, configuration, and form/login exposure
• A scan for signs of existing malware or compromise
• A prioritized, plain-language list of fixes ranked by risk
• A short walkthrough so you understand what to do next

This is part of Cybersecurity — one team runs it alongside the rest of your growth system.

Common questions

Will an audit fix the problems it finds?

No — an audit is the diagnosis, not the repair. It gives you a prioritized list you can hand to any developer, or we can carry out the fixes through Security Hardening. Keeping the two separate keeps the review honest.

Can you audit a site you didn't build?

Yes. Most audits are on sites built elsewhere. We review the site as it is and report what we find, regardless of who built or hosts it.

How often should I get one?

It depends on the site. A simple brochure site may need one rarely; a site that takes payments or changes often benefits from a regular schedule. We'll suggest a sensible cadence for yours.

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