Penetration Testing Services

Find the gap before an attacker does. Your website, mobile apps, APIs, servers and internal network are tested through the eyes of a real adversary, and every finding is documented with proof and a fix.

OWASP Top 10 CVSS Scoring Manual Exploitation Free Retest ISO 27001 Ready NDA

ServicePenetration Testing

ScopeWeb / Mobile / API / Network

DurationTypically 8-15 business days

OutputTechnical report + retest

What Is a Penetration Test and When Do You Need One?

A penetration test is an authorised, controlled attack against your own systems, run to discover the routes a real adversary could use to get in. The goal is not to produce a list of weaknesses but to prove whether those weaknesses can actually be exploited and how far an attacker could travel once inside.

Typical signals that an organisation needs a penetration test:

You process customer data, payment details or personal data in an application.
You are going through an ISO 27001 or PCI DSS audit and a current report is requested.
You shipped a major release, a payment integration or an infrastructure change.
An enterprise client requires independent security testing as a contract condition.
You have never had an independent security assessment.

Our Testing Scope

Engagements follow OWASP Top 10, OWASP MASVS, NIST SP 800-115 and PTES. We include only the areas you actually need.

Web application penetration testing

Full coverage of SQL injection, XSS, CSRF, broken access control and IDOR, insecure file upload, session management flaws and business logic errors. Authenticated and unauthenticated roles are tested separately.

Mobile application penetration testing

Static and dynamic analysis for Android and iOS: reverse engineering resistance, insecure local storage, certificate pinning, root and jailbreak detection, and inspection of the API traffic behind the app.

API and web service testing

REST, SOAP and GraphQL assessment covering broken authentication and authorisation, BOLA and IDOR, excessive data exposure, missing rate limiting and injection.

Server and infrastructure assessment

Hardening review for Linux and Windows servers, exposed port and service analysis, missing patches, weak configuration and TLS settings.

Internal network and Active Directory

Controlled testing of privilege escalation, Kerberoasting, AS-REP roasting, lateral movement and full domain compromise scenarios.

Social engineering and phishing

Controlled phishing campaigns and staff awareness measurement that turn human-factor risk into a number. Results are reported at organisation level, never per individual.

Our Testing Process

The engagement is transparent, contractual and fully authorised.

1. Scoping and agreement

Target assets, the testing window and the rules of engagement are documented in writing and an NDA is signed. Systems that are out of scope are recorded with the same clarity.

2. Reconnaissance

Passive and active discovery maps your real attack surface: domains, subdomains, exposed services, technologies in use and leaked credentials.

3. Vulnerability analysis

Automated tooling and manual review are combined. Every finding is verified by hand and false positives are removed before they reach the report.

4. Exploitation

Controlled exploitation inside the approved scope. Where access is gained, impact and propagation are documented with screenshots and request logs.

5. Reporting and retest

The report is delivered, walked through with your team, and a verification retest is repeated free of charge after remediation.

What Is Inside the Report?

The report has two layers so that management and engineers can both use the same document.

Executive summary: the overall risk picture in non-technical language, critical finding count and priority order.
Finding detail: CVSS v3.1 score, affected endpoint, reproduction steps and evidence for every issue.
Remediation guidance: concrete fixes your developers can apply directly to your stack.
Verification method: the checks your own team can run to confirm a fix worked.
Retest results: an updated closure table showing what was fixed and what remains open.

What Drives the Price

A fixed list price would be misleading; the same phrase "website test" can describe a five-page brochure site or a dealer portal with hundreds of screens. The cost drivers are:

Scope size: number of IPs, domains, applications and screens.
Testing model: black box (no information), grey box (user account provided), white box (source code shared).
Role count: every privilege level is a separate workload.
Scheduling: tests that must run out of hours or inside a maintenance window.
Retest and advisory: support given to your developers during remediation.

Once the scope is agreed together we quote a fixed price with no surprises.

ISO 27001 and GDPR Alignment

A penetration test is not only technical work, it is also a compliance artefact. It is the most concrete evidence that technical vulnerability management is operating under ISO 27001, and that appropriate technical measures are in place for data protection under GDPR and Turkish KVKK. Our reports are written so they can be handed to an auditor; on request we also provide a scope letter and a retest closure statement.

Frequently Asked Questions

The questions we hear most about penetration testing.

Four variables drive the price: the number of IPs and applications in scope, the testing model (black box, grey box or white box), the number of user roles to be tested, and whether a retest is included. Once the scope is agreed we quote a fixed, itemised price with no surprises. The initial scoping call is free.

ISO 27001 requires technical vulnerability management under control A.8.8, and regular penetration testing is the most widely accepted way to demonstrate it. Auditors typically ask for a report no older than twelve months. Similar expectations apply under GDPR and Turkish KVKK, where you must evidence appropriate technical measures for data security.

No. Testing is planned within the rules of engagement you approve in writing and is designed to avoid service disruption. High-risk activity such as denial-of-service testing is only performed on explicit request inside an agreed maintenance window. We can also work against a staging environment if you prefer.

For a mid-sized web application, field work typically takes five to ten business days and reporting a further three to five. Larger scopes take longer. If we find a critical issue we notify you the same day rather than waiting for the final report.

At least once a year is the accepted baseline. Additional testing is recommended after a major release, an infrastructure change, a new payment integration or a merger. Teams shipping continuously usually move to a quarterly cycle.

A scanner matches known signatures and produces a high rate of false positives. In a penetration test every finding is verified by hand, and we hunt for business logic flaws and privilege escalation chains that automated tools cannot see. For us, scanning is only the first step of the engagement.

An NDA is signed before work begins. All test data is stored encrypted and destroyed after project closure. The report is shared only with the people you authorise, over an encrypted channel.

No. The verification test performed after you close the reported findings is included in the engagement. You receive an updated report afterwards, which can be used as closure evidence in audits.

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