Two ways to look at your website security.
Start with a preliminary preview of publicly observable signals, or go straight to a deeper manual review with prioritized findings and plain-English explanations.
Website Security Risk Preview
Preliminary
A preliminary view of publicly observable website and domain signals. It highlights potential concerns that may deserve further investigation.
- A preliminary view based on publicly observable website and domain signals.
- Highlights potential concerns that may deserve further investigation.
- A starting point — not a comprehensive security audit.
Comprehensive Website Security Review
Comprehensive
A deeper manual review of your website and email security, with findings ranked by severity, explanations in plain English, and a practical remediation list your IT or web provider can use.
- A deeper manual examination of relevant website and email security concerns.
- Findings prioritized by severity.
- Plain-English explanations of the issues identified.
- Business-specific context explaining why findings matter.
- Actionable remediation recommendations.
- A structured deliverable suitable for discussion with an IT provider or website developer.
Ring Warden does not offer additional paid plans or recurring subscriptions. The review does not promise a particular number of findings, guaranteed discovery of vulnerabilities, guaranteed protection, compliance certification, penetration testing, continuous monitoring, or remediation work.
The difference at a glance.
A quick side-by-side so you can see exactly what the free preview covers and what the paid comprehensive review adds.
Capability
Risk Preview
Free
Comprehensive Review
$499
Publicly observable website signals
HTTPS / transport encryption check
Browser security headers review
Email authentication (SPF, DKIM, DMARC)
Manual, deeper examination
Findings prioritized by severity
Plain-English explanations
Business-specific context
Actionable remediation list
Structured deliverable for your IT provider
The preview is a starting point — not a comprehensive security audit. The review goes deeper with manual analysis, prioritized findings, and a structured remediation list.
What the review examines.
Relevant, publicly observable website and domain security signals. Not every item is tested in every assessment.
Website encryption and HTTPS configuration
Visible software and technology risks
Login and access-control indicators
Browser security headers
Exposed technical resources
Domain email-authentication configuration (SPF, DKIM, DMARC where applicable)
Other relevant publicly observable security signals
See the shape of a real report.
Findings ranked by severity, each explained in plain English with its business context and a practical remediation step your IT provider or developer can act on.
This is an illustrative sample of the format — not a real client report. The number and severity of findings vary with every site; the review makes no guarantee of a particular number of findings.
Comprehensive Website Security Review — Report
Illustrative sample · not a real client report
Executive Summary
This sample shows the structure of a typical deliverable. Findings are ranked by severity, each explained in plain English with its business context and a practical remediation step your IT provider or developer can action.
Findings (3 shown — illustrative)
No Strict-Transport-Security (HSTS) policy
- What we found
- Your website is served over HTTPS, but it does not instruct browsers to always use the secure connection.
- Why it matters to your business
- On certain networks, a visitor could be redirected to an insecure version of your site before reaching the protected one.
- Recommended action
- Add a Strict-Transport-Security response header to your web server configuration.
No DMARC email-authentication policy
- What we found
- Your domain does not publish a DMARC record telling receiving servers how to handle mail that fails authentication.
- Why it matters to your business
- Messages spoofing your domain may be more likely to reach your clients' inboxes, and you have less visibility into misuse.
- Recommended action
- Publish a DMARC DNS record, starting in a monitoring policy and tightening it over time with your IT provider.
Verbose server software banner
- What we found
- Your web server advertises its software and version in response headers.
- Why it matters to your business
- This is a minor information disclosure that makes it easier to target known issues in that specific software version.
- Recommended action
- Configure your web server to suppress the version banner in response headers.
Every report is tailored to the site reviewed. The number and severity of findings vary — this sample illustrates the format, not a guaranteed outcome.
Request Your $499 ReviewReady for the deeper review?
Request a Comprehensive Website Security Review and get findings ranked by severity with practical recommendations.