Helping Local Business Survive the Next Cyberattack
You're not too small to get hacked
— you're just too small to end up in the news
Ready to talk?
You know there's danger out there — hackers, ransomware, data theft. The problem is you don't know where to start, and most people selling 'security' just want to sell you expensive complicated tools.
I show you the real risks you're taking right now. Then I give you strategies that protect your business, your money, and your family — whether it's a cyberattack or something else that goes wrong. Having a plan isn't optional. It's survival.
Security is a journey, not a destination
Before We Fix Anything
Most business owners skip this step. They jump straight to 'fix my stuff.' So we talk. I ask questions about your life, what keeps you up at night. Not about your tech, about you.
Clarity comes before action
Free. No obligation
Let's Identify Your Blind Spots
Now that you know why this matters, let's see what's happening in your environment. Confidential meeting, real questions, no judgment. You'll receive a security "report card" highlighting gaps that are critical and need your attention.
The uncomfortable truth is the only one that matters
Roll Up Your Sleeves
You keep your hands on the keyboard. I'm just here to make sure you don't mess it up and that it sticks. Four weeks, top four priorities,
and you'll own this.
Doing it beats knowing about it
The Harsh Reality of SMB Cyber Threats
21seconds
The average time to click a malicious link (Verizon DBIR)
$120K
A single breach can cost small businesses six figures when you include downtime, recovery efforts, data restoration, and legal fees.
(IBM)
70%
SMBs with fewer 25 employees haven't adopted 2FA (Scoop.market.us)
$15K
Average cost of invoice fraud (Bitdefender)
FAQ
1
I’m too small to need cybersecurity, right?
No. The FBI and CISA (Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency) both flag small businesses as the easiest targets because you’re less defended.
Most small shops have one person wearing five hats and no backup if systems go down. That’s exactly what attackers look for.
Ransomware hit 88% of SMB breaches in 2025. Criminal groups actively hunt businesses under 10 employees because the payoff is fast: encrypt your files, freeze your operations, demand $500–$5,000 before you can work again.
You’re not too small to matter to them — you’re the right size to hurt.
One breach typically costs a small business $120K+ in downtime, recovery, and notification. You can’t afford to be down for a week. They know it.
2
I don’t have the budget.
The initial audit is $500. You get a report card that breaks down exactly where you’re most vulnerable and what will actually move the needle for your business. Every dollar works for you.
Here’s the deal: if you decide to move forward with the full deployment, 100% of that $500 gets credited toward Phase 2. So it’s not a cost — it’s a down payment.
3
I dont have time.
A: You’ll have plenty of time to think about availability while you’re locked out of your systems for a week.
The initial audit is 1–2 hours. That’s it. I do the heavy lifting behind the scenes. When we move to the full deployment, we work around your schedule — not mine. Changes get implemented when you can handle the disruption, not on some arbitrary timeline.
4
Can I still get hacked if I make all the changes you suggest?
Yes. I’m not going to lie to you.
But here’s what changes: you can bounce back fast instead of being dark for a week. You’ll have documentation your lawyers and insurance company actually need to file a claim and get paid. You go from “we got hit and we’re ruined” to “we got hit, we recovered, and here’s the invoice.”
5
I’m not techy.
That’s exactly why the full deployment exists. Getting the tools is half the conversation. The other half is you understanding them and actually using them.
I watched this at my corporate job: companies drop $100K on security tools and then never touch them. That’s just burning money. I want every dollar you spend to work for you — to actually secure your business, your money, and your family. That means you need to own it, not outsource your brain.