Penetration Testing
Simulating real-world attacks against your network, web apps, or staff to uncover vulnerabilities before someone else does.
Who this is for: Businesses that need to know, concretely, whether their defenses hold up, not just whether they look compliant on paper.
The Problem
Could an attacker exploit weaknesses in your environment before you find them first?
Our Solution
We perform controlled security testing, network, web application, and human, to identify exploitable vulnerabilities the way a real attacker would chain them, before someone else does.
What's included
- External network penetration testing
- Internal network penetration testing
- Web application testing aligned to the OWASP Top 10
- API security testing
- Social engineering and phishing-simulation testing
- Wireless penetration testing
- Active Directory penetration testing
- External Attack Surface Assessment, a lower-cost entry point for businesses not ready for a full test
- Severity-ranked findings mapped to real business impact
- A free retest once fixes are in place
A vulnerability scanner tells you what might be exploitable. A penetration test tells you what actually is, chained together the way a real attacker would use it, not evaluated in isolation.
Every engagement follows an OWASP-based methodology and ends with a severity-ranked report your team can act on immediately, not a 200-page dump of raw scan output.
Benefits
- Understand your real-world exposure and prioritize remediation accordingly
- A board- and insurer-ready report, not raw scanner output
- A free retest to confirm fixes actually worked
- Evidence-based answers for compliance and cyber-insurance questionnaires
Our Process
Scoping
Agree in writing what’s in scope, what’s off-limits, and the rules of engagement.
Reconnaissance
Map what’s actually exposed before touching anything.
Controlled Exploitation
Test what’s genuinely exploitable, not just theoretically weak.
Reporting
A severity-ranked report your team can act on, in plain business language.
Free Retest
Confirm fixes actually closed the finding.
Proven results: See a full week-by-week walkthrough of what a real engagement involves, and the patterns we find most often. See the write-up →
Frequently asked questions
How often should we run a penetration test?
Annually at minimum, and after any major infrastructure change, a new public-facing app, a cloud migration, or a merger.
Will testing disrupt our production environment?
Scope and timing are agreed in advance specifically to avoid this; we can also test against staging where appropriate.
We’re not ready for a full penetration test, is there a smaller first step?
Yes, an External Attack Surface Assessment reviews what’s visible and reachable from the public internet without full exploitation, at a lower cost, and is a common first step before a full test.
Especially relevant for
Related services
Security Configuration
Hardening operating systems, cloud accounts, and applications against CIS/NIST baselines, not just the defaults they shipped with.
monitoringVulnerability Management
Continuous scanning, risk-based prioritization, and patch tracking, so fixes don’t sit in a backlog until an audit finds them.
checklistCybersecurity Risk Assessment
A full-picture review of your security posture across people, processes, and technology, prioritized by what actually matters to your business.
Not sure if this is the right fit?
Tell us what's worrying you. We'll tell you what actually needs fixing first.