Free check · no cost, no catch

Is your company email already on criminal lists?

When any company gets broken into — banks, shops, airlines, government contractors — the staff email addresses and passwords inside it end up for sale online within days. Criminals buy them and try them on email accounts, bank portals, anywhere your people reuse the same password.

Tell us the ending of your company's email addresses, and we'll check which public breach lists your domain appears in. Free.

1

You send the domain only — the part after the @, like yourcompany.com. Never passwords, never staff names.

2

We check your domain against public breach databases and credential lists circulating since years.

3

You get a plain one-page report back: which incidents involve your domain, whether passwords were in them, and what that actually means for your business — in normal English.

Arabic is fine too — أرسل اسم شركة الدومين فقط وسنخبرك بالتسريبات المجانية

One business day. No obligation, no sales script on the report.

BREACH MONITOR
SCOPE 01 What we check

Public breach dumps and credential lists circulating among criminal groups — the material used for fake-boss attacks and account takeovers.

SCOPE 02 What you get

A one-page plain-language report: which years, which incidents, whether passwords were included, and the three moves that neutralize it.

SCOPE 03 What it is not

No access to your systems, nothing installed, nothing changed. If we find nothing, we say that — and that's good news worth knowing too.

Privacy: we receive and keep only the domain you send and the contact details you choose to share. We don't ask for passwords. We don't need access to your mailbox or systems. The report goes only to you.

Where should the report go?

Almost done

Checking yourcompany.com — report lands within one business day.

Prefer email? infodesk@saber-shield.com

← change the domain

✓

Done — your domain is in the queue.

We'll check yourcompany.com against public breach lists and send your plain-language report within one business day.

Two reminders while you wait: if your staff reuse one password everywhere, that's the first thing the report will show — and it's fixable this week.