Fortify Your SaaS & eCommerce Security – Stay Protected,
Stay Ahead
Your platform is only as strong as its weakest link. I secure your SaaS and eCommerce business from cyber threats, data breaches, and vulnerabilities using advanced penetration testing, threat analysis, and Linux Kali security protocols. Stay compliant, prevent attacks, and keep customer data safe—before hackers find a way in.
Beyond Kali: Full-Spectrum Security for Complete Protection
GDPR, PCI-DSS, and ISO 27001 compliance tracking
The Essentials
Cybersecurity Laws & Compliance Standards
Cybersecurity laws aren’t just regulations—they’re the foundation of trust, security, and legal protection for your SaaS or eCommerce business. Ignoring compliance can lead to crippling fines, lawsuits, and irreversible reputational damage. Whether you’re processing payments, handling user data, or operating in multiple regions, meeting these legal requirements is critical.
- GDPR – General Data Protection Regulation
The EU’s strictest data protection law, GDPR enforces user consent, data security, and the right to be forgotten. Businesses failing to comply face fines of up to €20M or 4% of global revenue, making it crucial to handle customer data responsibly.
- UK Data Protection Act (DPA 2018)
The UK’s post-Brexit equivalent to GDPR, ensuring businesses follow rigorous data handling, storage, and breach notification protocols. If your SaaS or eCommerce store collects UK customer data, compliance isn’t optional—it’s the law.
- PCI-DSS – Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard
If you process online payments, PCI-DSS compliance is mandatory. It enforces encrypted transactions, secure payment gateways, and regular vulnerability scans, protecting both your business and customers from fraud and data theft.
- ISO 27001 – Information Security Management Standard
The gold standard for cybersecurity, ISO 27001 helps SaaS and eCommerce businesses secure infrastructure, prevent cyberattacks, and mitigate risks through continuous security assessments and strict access controls.
- NIS2 – Network and Information Security Directive
Expanding on NIS1, the EU’s updated directive mandates stricter cybersecurity requirements for digital services and eCommerce platforms. It enforces incident reporting, supply chain security, and risk management, ensuring businesses proactively defend against evolving cyber threats.
- CCPA – California Consumer Privacy Act
For SaaS and eCommerce businesses serving US customers, CCPA enforces transparency, data access rights, and the ability for users to opt out of data collection. Similar to GDPR, failing to comply can result in hefty penalties and legal action.
Hackers Don’t Stop for Tea
Protect Now or Pay Later
While you’re enjoying a cuppa, cybercriminals are hard at work finding cracks in your defences. Every security flaw is a golden opportunity for them to exploit, and by the time you’ve noticed, the damage is done. Testing, prevention, and round-the-clock monitoring keep your eCommerce store or SaaS platform safe. Don’t wait for a breach—stay one step ahead before they take the cookie.
- SQL Injection – Letting Hackers Into Your Database
- is one of the most dangerous threats to any eCommerce or SaaS platform that relies on databases. Hackers inject malicious SQL queries into login forms, search bars, or URL parameters, gaining unauthorised access to sensitive customer information, payment details, and admin controls. A single vulnerability can expose thousands of records, leading to massive GDPR fines and legal actions.
- Credential Stuffing
- is a growing concern as millions of stolen passwords are circulating on the dark web. Attackers use automated bots to test leaked username-password combinations on multiple platforms, gaining access to customer accounts, admin dashboards, and payment details. If a user reuses passwords, they risk being hacked across multiple services. This results in fraudulent orders, account takeovers, and lost revenue.
- Phishing Attacks
- target your employees and customers, tricking them into revealing sensitive data, passwords, or payment details. Hackers send fraudulent emails posing as your business, banks, or service providers, luring victims into clicking malicious links or downloading malware. A successful phishing campaign can lead to customer data theft, financial fraud, and reputation damage.
- Payment Fraud
- is a major issue for eCommerce businesses, where attackers use stolen credit cards, refund scams, or chargeback fraud to exploit weaknesses in payment systems. Without proper verification mechanisms, businesses face financial losses, increased transaction fees, and even account termination by payment processors.
- Cross-Site Scripting (XSS)
- occurs when attackers inject malicious JavaScript into your website, allowing them to steal user credentials, session tokens, or manipulate website content. Victims unknowingly execute the injected script by visiting an infected page, giving hackers control over their accounts. A single XSS exploit can compromise thousands of user sessions, leading to fraud, stolen payment details, and complete loss of trust.
- API Exploits
- are a major weakness in SaaS applications and eCommerce platforms that rely on third-party integrations, payment gateways, and external services. Poorly secured APIs allow attackers to bypass authentication, access sensitive data, or manipulate backend processes. An exposed API can lead to data breaches, unauthorised transactions, and full system compromise.
Hackers Don’t Have Tea Breaks
Ignoring Cyber Threats Can Cost You Everything
Black hat hackers don’t discriminate—whether you run a SaaS platform or an eCommerce store, you’re a prime target. In the UK and EU, businesses face relentless cyberattacks, data breaches, and financial fraud that can lead to crippling fines, lost customers, and operational shutdowns. GDPR violations alone can cost millions, while ransomware attacks and payment fraud destroy trust overnight. Thinking security is an afterthought? These numbers prove otherwise.
- UK average breach cost (2023) for businesses, with SaaS and eCommerce among the hardest-hit sectors. (IBM Cost of a Data Breach Report 2023)
- £3.4 Million
- UK annual fraud losses, including eCommerce payment fraud, data breaches, and cyberattacks. (National Crime Agency 2024)
- £9.2 Billion
- Small business impact – even minor breaches cost UK SMEs over £1,200 on average. (Statista 2024)
- £1,205 Per Breach
- Ransomware recovery cost for UK businesses, not including reputational damage or lost customers. (Sophos State of Ransomware Report 2024)
- £18,000+
- UK cybercrime economic impact, with SaaS platforms and eCommerce stores among prime targets. (UK Government Cyber Security Breaches Survey 2024)
- £27 Billion
- Cost per lost customer record in a data breach, multiplying quickly for SaaS platforms handling thousands of users. (IBM 2023)
- £190 Per Record
- Projected global eCommerce fraud losses by 2025, driven by data leaks, payment fraud, and credential theft. (Juniper Research 2024)
- £25 Billion
- Regulatory fines per breach, with GDPR violations adding millions in penalties on top of financial losses. (UK ICO 2023)
- £1 Million+
Stay Secure. Stay Online. Keep Hackers Out Today.
Protect your eCommerce store or SaaS platform before cybercriminals make it their next target.