Your WordPress site was hacked.We clean it up and lock it down.

The common signs: visitors get sent to another site, Google shows "This site may be hacked" under your listing, spam pages you never wrote appear in search results, your host suspends the account, or you find admin users you did not create. Many hacks only show to visitors from Google or on phones, so the site can look normal to you. If something feels off, tell us what you are seeing and we will check.

A straightforward cleanup is a flat $249. It costs more when there is more to clean: a badly damaged site or one that keeps getting reinfected, a large site or online store, or several sites on the same hosting account. We look at the site first and confirm the flat price, and you approve it before any work starts. There is no hourly billing and no surprise invoice.

Yes. We work on business websites, for the owners who run them and for agencies that look after client sites. If a client site you manage was hacked, we can clean it behind your brand and send the report to you, so you stay your client's point of contact.

It depends on how deep the hack goes and how big the site is, so we do not promise a clock time. When we confirm the price, we tell you what the job involves. Hacked sites are flagged as emergencies and jump the queue. Lifting a Google warning comes after the cleanup and runs on Google's schedule, not ours.

You should not. We back up the site before we change anything, and we remove only the malicious code, so your pages, posts, products and media stay where they are. If the attacker deleted or damaged something and a clean backup of it exists, we restore it from that backup.

Yes. Hosts suspend accounts when they detect malware or spam. We clean the site, then give you a summary of what we found and fixed to send your host with your request to switch the account back on. Some hosts let us work on a suspended account directly; with others, you ask them for temporary access first, and we tell you exactly what to ask for.

We clean the site and then request a review through Google Search Console, which is how the warning comes off. If you do not have Search Console set up, we set it up with you. Google decides when the warning is lifted, and nobody can make its review go faster.

Usually through an outdated plugin or theme with a known security hole, a weak or reused password, or a pirated ("nulled") theme or plugin with malware built in. Most attacks are automated: bots scan the web for known holes, so it is rarely personal. Finding the way in is part of every cleanup, and the report tells you what we found.

Nobody can honestly promise a site will not be hacked again. What we can do is close the hole that was used and harden the site, which makes it a much harder target. Keeping it that way mostly means keeping WordPress, plugins and themes updated. A care plan updates your plugins and themes every week, with daily backups and malware scanning.