Vulnerability Assessment
Starting at $1,500
Credentialed and external scanning, with every result checked by hand and turned into a prioritized remediation plan.
For small businesses and defense contractors
Know your exposure.
Plan your response.
Majestic Logic provides penetration testing, red teaming, security assessments, and practical consulting to help organizations understand exposure and decide what to fix.
Offensive Security Services
Find the gaps
before attackers do.
Authorized penetration testing and vulnerability assessments for small and mid-sized businesses. We test it, we explain it in plain English, and we train your team to fix it.
Explore consultingExternal Network Pentest
Starting at $4,000
We test your internet-facing systems, VPN, email and remote access the way an outside attacker would.
Web Application Pentest
Starting at $5,000
OWASP-based testing of your web app: logins, access control, data handling and business logic.
Annual Security Program
Starting at $1,000/month
Quarterly vulnerability assessments, an annual pentest, staff training and regular check-ins, all in one plan.
Book a free 30-minute scoping call
Your final price is fixed after a free 30-minute scoping call, with no surprise fees. Every pentest includes one retest after you fix the findings.
Other consulting services
Security audits
Starting at $1,500
Understand the gaps that matter and prioritize what to address.
Incident response planning
Starting at $1,500
Prepare roles, decisions, and communication before an incident tests them.
CMMC consulting
Starting at $2,500
Clarify defense contract security requirements and the work needed to meet them.
Workflow assessments
Starting at $750
Review how security work gets done and where process changes can help.
Majestic Logic Academy
Build the skills behind the decisions.
Practical cybersecurity learning for individuals and teams lives at the Academy. Browse courses and ask about team training there.
Visit the AcademyField Notes
The details change the decision.
Technical notes on current events, cyber defense, and the choices that follow for people and organizations.
Explore the Blog
Featured article
When HTTPS Trust Breaks: Two October Incidents
A registry hijack led to unauthorized HTTPS certificates. A separate weakness in certificate-authority keys made forgery possible. The difference shows what a browser's HTTPS status can prove—and what still depends on DNS, certificate issuers, and public logs.
Read the articleLet's talk
Tell us what you need to solve.
Share the issue, your timeline, and the decision you need to make. We can start from there.