Why a 30-person company can finally get the testing a bank gets

Until recently, small and mid-size companies had two bad choices when a customer, cyber insurer, or auditor asked for a security review:

1. Pay $25,000 to $50,000 for a traditional manual penetration test from a big consultancy, or
2. Buy a cheap automated scanner printout that only checked software versions, missed every permission bug inside the app, and dumped 80 pages of unverified warnings on their developer's desk.

Most 30-person distributors, clinics, and software shops quietly skipped the real test and hoped they were too small to notice.

Where the old cost went

In a traditional review, most of the bill went toward repetitive, patient human hours: logging in as User A, recording every endpoint, logging in as User B, replaying those requests, checking every form parameter, and combing through subdomains.

Our modified open-weight models handle that exhaustive legwork in hours instead of weeks, while our human reviewers focus on what requires human judgment: defining the scope boundaries, verifying every candidate finding so there are zero false positives, writing clear fix instructions, and signing the final Letter of Attestation.

Fixed prices, published openly

Because the economics are predictable on our side, we don't hide our pricing behind a discovery call:

• Site ($1,800): Public website and perimeter across up to 3 predefined hosts.
• Application ($4,500): A web app and its public site (up to 4 hosts), tested across up to 3 user login roles.
• Infrastructure ($9,500): Up to 10 predefined hosts, 2 applications, 6 login roles, and full AI/agent deep-dive testing.

Every plan includes Q&A support while your team fixes, a complimentary re-scan of the same scope, and a 1-page Letter of Attestation for your customers, insurers, or auditors. Compare the full plans.