Your credentials are already for sale. We find them before an attacker uses them.

If your company’s credentials turn up on the dark web, the immediate risk is account takeover: someone logging into email, a cloud console or a remote-access tool as one of your employees, which is a common path to fraud, data theft and ransomware. The right response is fast and specific: reset and revoke the exposed accounts, check for logins you did not make, and watch for the same password being reused elsewhere. Our alerts tell you exactly which accounts are exposed and what to do first, and we track each one through to a verified closure.

It works by continuously watching deep and dark web sources, forums, marketplaces, leak repositories and infostealer feeds, for signals tied to your domains, brands and people, then validating each hit to remove noise and prioritising it by impact. You receive an alert with context and a recommended action, and we track the response through to a documented closure. Alerts are sent whenever relevant signal appears, and we consolidate periodic reports on trends and mitigation status.

A one-off breach scan is a snapshot of what has already leaked; dark web monitoring is a continuous service that alerts you the moment new exposure appears. The difference is timing, and timing is what decides whether you rotate a credential quietly or handle an incident. Monitoring also adds validation, prioritisation and closure, so you get decisions, not just a list.

We detect compromised credentials, sold access to corporate systems, leaked databases and documents, exposed source code and secrets, extortion and ransomware leak-site posts, and brand impersonation such as look-alike domains and phishing. No service has total visibility of the dark web, and we do not claim otherwise; the goal is maximum useful coverage and verified, actionable intelligence that reduces your exposure time.

Yes, brand impersonation is handled as a managed process, not a one-off notice: we detect the look-alike domain, phishing page or fake profile, prioritise it by risk, and coordinate takedown and containment, then track it to verifiable closure. Takedown timelines depend on the hosting provider and registrar, so we manage the case and keep you updated rather than promising a fixed turnaround.

No. Dark web monitoring is an external visibility layer that complements MFA, EDR, IAM and SIEM; it does not replace them. Its value is alerting you when exposure already exists outside your perimeter, or when early signals appear, so your internal controls and response are triggered before impact.

At minimum we need your corporate domains, your brands and products, and escalation contacts. From there we refine the watchlists, agree severities and set response playbooks during onboarding, and we run an initial baseline so you see prior exposure in the first week.

Cost depends on scope, the number of domains and brands to monitor, expected signal volume, reporting needs and level of support. We define a fixed proposal with a clear scope and delivery model, so there are no per-alert surprises. Book a short introductory meeting and we will size it to your environment.