Penetration testing that finds real problems.
We simulate how attackers actually break in. External, internal, web app, and social engineering — tested against OWASP, PTES, and MITRE ATT&CK frameworks.
What's included
External network penetration testing
Internal network penetration testing
Web application testing (OWASP Top 10)
Social engineering and phishing campaigns
Wireless network assessment
API security testing
Configuration and patch review
Active Directory attack path analysis
Who this is for
- ●Businesses preparing for Cyber Essentials or ISO 27001 certification
- ●Companies handling sensitive customer data or payment information
- ●Organisations that haven't had a pentest in 12+ months
- ●Teams about to launch a new product or platform
- ●Any business that wants to know where the real gaps are
How it works
engagement — process
What you get
Executive summary (board-ready)
Full technical report with evidence
Severity-rated findings (CVSS scoring)
Remediation guidance per finding
Post-engagement walkthrough call
Retest of critical and high findings
Letter of attestation on request
Pricing
Pricing depends on scope. A focused external test for a small network typically starts from £3,000. Larger or multi-vector engagements are quoted individually. We'll give you a fixed price after the scoping call — no surprises.
Frequently asked questions
What's the difference between a vulnerability scan and a pentest?+
A vulnerability scan runs automated tools against your systems and produces a list of known issues. A pentest goes further — we actively try to exploit those vulnerabilities, chain them together, and demonstrate real impact. The scan tells you what might be wrong. The pentest shows you what an attacker could actually do.
What do you typically find?+
Common findings include default or weak credentials, unpatched services, exposed administrative interfaces, weak network segmentation, misconfigured cloud permissions, and missing security headers on web applications. Every environment is different, but these come up regularly.
Will you break anything?+
We take care not to. Destructive testing is never performed without explicit written agreement. We use proven tools and techniques, and we agree on rules of engagement before we start. If there's any risk to a production system, we'll flag it and discuss before proceeding.
How often should we get a pentest?+
At minimum, annually. More frequently if you're making significant changes to your infrastructure, launching new applications, or operating in a regulated sector. Some compliance frameworks require testing after any major change.
Ready to get started?
Book a free assessment. No jargon, no pressure. We’ll tell you where you stand and what to fix first.