A mostly human team for online stores

Real people look after your store's security.

CyberWall watches for new holes in the software behind small shops. We try each fix on a private copy of your store first. If checkout still works, we update the live site and send you a short note in plain English.

Built for WooCommerce, WordPress, Magento, and Shopware. You don't need to be technical. Asking doesn't sign you up. Proposed prices start at $39 a month plus setup. They aren't final.

How we handle a new security hole
  • We spot it.
    Somebody on the team reads the security news every day.
  • We test it on a copy.
    A private copy. Not the store your customers use.
  • We check checkout.
    Add to cart. Pay. We make sure that still works.
  • We update the live store.
    A rollback is ready first. That's an undo, if we need it.
  • We tell you, plainly.
    A short note from a real person.
  • Run by real people
  • Tested on a copy first
  • Plain-English updates
  • Rollback ready
What we do

We test the fix before it touches checkout.

When a hole shows up in the software your store runs on, a patch usually follows. Put that patch on the live shop too fast and you can break the cart. Leave it and the hole stays open. We handle the step in the middle.

People do the work

Real people watch the news, decide what matters, and write to you. Tools help us keep an eye out. People stay in charge.

Try it on a copy first

Every fix gets tested on a private copy of your store. A bad update doesn't reach your live checkout.

Always a way back

If something goes sideways after a live update, we can roll back to the last good version.

See everything we do

Why this matters now

A real one from this month: PHP2Shell

PHP sits under a lot of online stores. WooCommerce, WordPress, Magento, and Shopware all run on it. In October 2026, two serious holes showed up in PHP itself.

Patched on 21 Oct 2026CVE-2026-109618 and CVE-2026-109619. Each scored 9.2 on CVSS, which means critical. A CVE is the public ID for a known hole. CISA's alert that day names the fixed releases: PHP 8.5.12, 8.4.27, 8.3.36, and 8.2.35.
Wide reachThe bugs go back to PHP 5.4. Your store can be affected even when your own code and plugins are clean.
Not a plugin fixUpdating plugins won't touch this. The PHP version on the server has to change. A lot of the time, only your host can do that.

People reported attack attempts before the fix was public. Researchers have reproduced the bugs in test setups. Sansec says an attack also needs specific conditions on the server. So this isn't a reason to panic. It is a reason to have somebody check your shop.

If the server can't be updated quickly, or it's still on PHP 8.1 or older, CISA says take that PHP system offline until it's patched or upgraded. You and your host make that call. We can help you sort out what to ask them.

This is the week we're built for. We figure out if your store is affected. We test the change on a private copy and check checkout. If your host has to apply the PHP update, we tell you what to ask for. Then you get a short note.

Sources: Sansec Forensics Team, "PHP2Shell: PHP RCE (CVE-2026-109618, CVE-2026-109619)", 21 Oct 2026. CISA, "Critical Vulnerabilities in PHP Require Immediate Patching", 21 Oct 2026.

How it works

Four steps

You don't have to understand the technical side.

  1. Connect your site

    We start with a one-time health check and set things up with you.

  2. We watch

    The team follows new security news and works out what matters for your store.

  3. We test on a copy

    The fix gets tried on a private copy. We also place a test order.

  4. We update and tell you

    We change the live store and send a short note.

What you'll hear from us

A short note after a fix

No pile of jargon. What we found, what we did, and whether checkout still works.

The message is an example of the tone. Sam isn't a customer.

Example message

A published number

Owners usually guess low on the cost

You're running a shop, not a security lab. The gap between the guess and the claims is still worth knowing. CyberWall isn't insurance, and this isn't a forecast for your store.

In a Nationwide release from September 2024, 81% of small-business owners thought a cyber attack would cost less than $5,000. Nationwide's own claims data put the average small-business cyber claim at about $18,000 to $21,000.

Source: Nationwide, "One quarter of small business owners have been targeted by AI-driven scams", September 2024.

Who's behind it

A small, founder-led team

CyberWall is new and still in early access. We follow vulnerability news and turn the items that matter into careful fixes, explained in plain English. When you write, a person writes back.

More about us

Customer stories aren't up yet.
We don't have any we're allowed to publish. We won't invent them.

Want a real person on your store's security?

We're opening early access to a small number of stores. Tell us about yours. It doesn't commit you to a plan.