Add anything that looks right to your list and send it over. Nothing is charged here — we survey the site first and come back with a firm quote, so the figures below are honest estimates rather than invoices.
The wiring and Wi-Fi everything else runs on. Get this right once and most other problems stop happening.
Cameras, doors and alarms. These are computers on your network too, which is exactly how they get used against you.
Almost every break-in starts with a person, not a machine. This is the part most businesses skip and most attackers rely on.
We map every device connected to you, show you which ones are reachable from the internet, and hand you a plan in plain English.
Good first step if nobody has ever properly looked.
Sometimes called: Network assessment
sites
Your smart TV, cameras and guest Wi-Fi get their own lane, so if one of them is compromised it cannot reach the computers with your work on them.
Good if visitors use your Wi-Fi, or smart devices share it with your PCs.
Sometimes called: Firewall and network segmentation
sites
We walk the building, put the access points where they actually need to be, and set up a separate network for guests.
Good if you have dead spots, or the signal drops as you walk around.
Sometimes called: Wi-Fi 6E / 7 deployment
sites
We are alerted when something goes offline, gets changed, or joins the network that should not be there. You hear it from us first.
Good if you have no IT person on site.
Sometimes called: Managed monitoring
sites
Six sharp cameras and a recorder kept on site, holding thirty days of footage. Watch it from your phone without it sitting on somebody else's server.
Good if you have no cameras, or old ones you cannot get footage off.
Sometimes called: Camera system, installed
systems
A badge or a phone instead of keys. Access ends the day a contractor's job does, and you can see who opened what and when.
Good if you have ever had to re-key a lock after someone left.
Sometimes called: Access control, two doors
two-door systems
We connect the alarm you already have so a real person is notified and checks, instead of a phone alert nobody saw at 3am.
Good if your alarm only pings an app.
Sometimes called: Monitored alarm integration
sites
We send realistic fake scam emails, then quietly train whoever clicks one. Nobody gets named or shamed.
Good for everyone. It is the cheapest thing here and stops the most common attack.
Sometimes called: Phishing simulation and training
people
A tester goes after your systems by hand, the way a real attacker would. You get a short list of what to fix first, and a free retest once you have fixed it.
Good if a customer or insurer has asked whether you have been tested.
Sometimes called: Penetration test
tests
Email and logins set up the secure way, with every change written down so you know what we did and why.
Good if you use Outlook, Teams or SharePoint and have never reviewed the settings.
Sometimes called: Microsoft 365 hardening
tenants
A named person who already knows your setup, committed to starting within 72 hours. Arranged calmly now rather than in a panic later.
Good if a day offline would seriously hurt.
Sometimes called: Incident response retainer
sites
Someone senior and accountable for a few days a month: the strategy, the board updates, and the paperwork auditors ask for.
Good if you need the role but not a full-time salary.
Sometimes called: Virtual CISO
engagements
Nothing in that category yet.
Estimates only — hardware is passed through at cost where a manufacturer sets the price, and tax is not included.
Most sites need two or three and not the rest. Tell us what the building is and what is on the network, and we will tell you what we would actually do first.
