Plugins are only one layer. Enterprise sites have more users, more plugins, and often run on AWS/CDN, which creates risks outside WordPress itself. We secure the application, the server/cloud layer, and the access model — not just malware.

Yes. We regularly secure WordPress on AWS (EC2, ALB, RDS, S3, CloudFront), on VPS, and even on shared hosting. On AWS we can also review your security groups and WAF.

We follow least-privilege. We will tell you exactly what access we need. You can create temporary accounts, restrict by IP, or route through your IT. We document every change.

Yes. We first contain and clean, then harden so it doesn’t repeat. In some cases we will recommend restoring from a clean backup if core files are too damaged.

Only assigned team members get access; credentials are stored securely; we discourage sharing logins; and we can work with VPN/IP-based access if your policy requires it.

Both. We can do a one-time enterprise hardening, or an ongoing monthly security maintenance plan that includes updates, scans, and reports.

Pricing depends on site size, hosting stack, current risk level, and whether you want ongoing maintenance. Typically we price it as one-time audit and hardening, plus optional monthly security maintenance. We can give a fixed quote after the initial assessment.

We test changes and avoid rules that block your forms, CRMs, or payment flows. For high-traffic sites we can do changes during low-traffic windows.

Yes. We already do this for agencies. We can sign your NDA and deliver under your branding if needed.

We do not offer legal advice, but we harden WordPress to transmit and store data securely, and we can document what logs are kept and where.

Yes. We can share audit reports, change logs, and recommendations, and your IT can approve or implement parts on your side.

We will secure staging and align it with production so security is not undone by deployments. We can also give your dev team do-not-remove security notes.

Once we get access and your hosting details, we can begin the audit and share the first risk report.

WordPress admin, hosting/panel access as per scope, info about CDN/WAF, and any previous hack/malware history.

We can provide a short secure WordPress usage guideline for your content/editing team so they don’t undo the hardening.