Emergency service
Fix your
hacked site.
Malware removal, blacklist recovery and hardening. You do not have to be a client.
Four signs you have been compromised.
Google is warning people
- A red interstitial On your own domain. Traffic goes to zero the day it appears.
The host suspended you
- Pulled offline Most hosts pull a compromised site offline rather than clean it.
Pills, spam, redirects
- Pages you never wrote Or visitors landing somewhere else entirely.
Email stopped arriving
- Domain blocklisted A compromised site gets the whole domain onto spam blocklists.

You do not have to start over.
Most hacked sites do not need rebuilding. We find how it got in, what it touched, clean it out, and close the door behind it — usually on the site you already have.
We have picked up clients whose site was quietly selling pharmaceuticals from India by the time anyone noticed. We have seen it all. What we deal with:
- Hacked or compromised websites
- Malware and malicious code
- Spam pages or links
- Unexpected redirects
- Website defacement
- Suspicious files or code
- Google security warnings
- Other website security problems
Five steps, starting with a person.
Call or email
Phone in business hours, the 24 hour inbox outside them. You get a person, not a ticket number.
We triage
We find what got in, what it touched, and whether data left. You get told plainly, same day.
Clean and restore
Malware removed, backdoors closed, the site brought back to a known good state.
Delist
Google blacklist and host suspension appeals filed and followed until they clear.
Harden
Patched, locked down and monitored so the same door does not open twice.
We make sure it does not happen again.
Recovery is a one off. Staying clean is not. Every website package we build includes hardening, monitoring, patching and backups as standard, so the site we hand back is the last version of it that gets broken into.
See what is included
Every hour it stays up costs you.
Call (603) 809-4139 in business hours, or email [email protected] any hour of any day.
