We clean the infection, find where it got in, and harden the site so it stays clean. Fixed price from $240, most sites back to normal in 24-48 hours.
A hacked WordPress site usually shows up in one of three ways: Google flags it with a red warning, your host suspends the account, or visitors start landing on a pharma page that you never built. By the time you notice, the malware has often been there for weeks.
Most of the advice online tells you to install a scanner plugin and click “repair.” That deletes the obvious files and misses the part that matters: how the attacker got in. Delete the files without closing that door and the site gets reinfected within days. We’ve taken on sites that were “cleaned” two or three times before and kept getting reinfected, always because the last job never found the way in.
So that’s where we start. We clean the infection, then we trace it back to the plugin, the leaked password, or the stale admin account that let it happen, and we shut that down too.
Injected code in core, theme, and plugin files, fake plugins dropped into wp-content, and obfuscated PHP hidden in uploads. We compare core and plugin files against clean copies from WordPress.org instead of guessing.
Spam links and redirect scripts injected into posts and options, rogue entries in wp_options, and malicious admin users sitting quietly in wp_users. Scanners routinely skip the database; this is where the reinfection seeds live.
Backdoors, scheduled tasks that reinstall the malware, leftover FTP accounts, and the actual way in: an outdated plugin, a reused password, or a file upload that should never have run. We close it before we sign off.
Cleaning only the files is why so many sites come back infected. The reinfection almost always rides in through the database or an access route the last cleanup never touched.
We run the same process on every site, whether it's a five-page brochure or a WooCommerce store with ten thousand orders. There's no "light scan" tier that leaves half the work for you.
You get the site working again and a plain-English account of what happened, so you're not left wondering whether it's really gone.
Malware removed from files and database, verified by a fresh scan and a manual check of the pages that were infected.
What got in, how, and what we changed so it can't use the same route again. Written for you, not for a security analyst.
A full backup of the cleaned site, handed to you, so you have a known-good restore point from day one.
The specific steps we took plus the few we recommend you keep doing. No subscription attached.
Most cleanups finish inside 24 to 48 hours from the moment we get access. WooCommerce stores and multisite installs can take longer; we tell you which one you are before we start.
You send hosting or SFTP and WordPress admin access. We take a forensic snapshot before touching anything, so nothing is lost.
Same dayWe remove the infection from files and database, kill the backdoors, and pull the rogue accounts.
Day 1We find the entry point, patch or remove the vulnerable component, and rotate every credential.
Day 1-2Fresh scan, manual review, blocklist removal, then we hand you the clean backup and the report.
Day 2Emergency cleanup starts at $240 for a standard WordPress site. That’s the full process above: clean, close the entry point, verify, and hand back.
Larger or repeatedly-hacked sites run to $480, which adds a deeper forensic pass and two weeks of monitoring to confirm the reinfection is really gone. We quote the tier before we start, not after.
Cleanup is one-time work and we’d rather you walk away with backups than sign you up for a monthly plan you don’t need. If you do want ongoing cover, our WordPress care plan handles updates and monitoring, and the security audit hardens the site properly. Both are optional.
Malware removal is the emergency end of our website restoration services. Once the site is clean, the thing that actually keeps it that way is closing the gaps an attacker looks for, which is what our WordPress security audit and hardening does. If you want someone keeping an eye on updates and backups so the next hole gets patched before it’s found, that’s the WordPress care plan. And if the compromise reached the server rather than just the site, see server restoration. Not sure which WordPress problem you have? Start at the WordPress support overview and we’ll point you at the right one.
We'll triage the same day. Send context, screenshots, error messages — whatever you have. No sales calls, no chatbots.
