Who This Topic Is For
Owners and agencies who need a public-page signal before they decide on daily monitoring or a one-time scan.
Check one public page for Safe Browsing, redirects, hidden frames, and miner hosts. Watch it daily for $9, or buy one $79 snapshot.
Owners and agencies who need a public-page signal before they decide on daily monitoring or a one-time scan.
Use this checklist to make sure the workflow guidance applies cleanly to your current task.
Use this section to set the right outcome before you start the workflow.
The checker returns the signal list for that URL and stops. Run it again any time. It does not save a seat.
The $9 monitor stores the first result and does not email it. Later days email a new failing signal.
Turn on text hash only if you want mail when that hash changes. The default is off, and it is still not a malware cleaner.
A paid snapshot can be refunded until you start it. After Start snapshot, read the report. The refund button is gone.
Follow these steps in order for a reliable and repeatable outcome.
Read Safe Browsing first. A failure there means the check did not clear the URL.
Then read the redirect, frame, and miner rows.
Open the compromise monitor, name the site, and choose $9 per month or $90 per year. Leave text hash off unless you want that extra mail.
Pay $79, then decide. Refund stays available while the status is paid.
Start snapshot runs the scan and closes the refund.
Use the signal list, or the snapshot Do this next section, as the handoff. Vulnify does not remove the script, the redirect, or the flagged page.
These scenarios show how the workflow looks in practice, including the result you should see.
The public Safe Browsing test URL returns a malware match. A normal page with a working key returns no match.
You add the monitor for an origin that already has an active Watch seat.
You paid $79 and have not clicked Start snapshot.
Use this long-form guidance to execute the workflow consistently across planning, implementation, and validation.
The checker reads one public URL once. It looks for a Safe Browsing match, a redirect to another host, a hidden frame, a meta refresh, and known miner script hosts. It does not log in and it does not change the site.
If the result says Safe Browsing could not be checked, do not call the page clean. The other rows are separate signals. A match and a missing key are both failures.
The monitor is $9 per site per month or $90 per year. The first check is quiet. Later days email a new failing signal. An optional text hash is off until you turn it on.
The snapshot is $79 once. It keeps the external signals and adds one Standard scan. Refund is available while the status is paid and you have not clicked Start snapshot.
If that origin already has an active Website Watch seat, the monitor reuses its quiet hours, extra recipients, and mutes. The monitor still does not replace the weekly scan.
None of these products remove malware, install a firewall, or clean the page. The snapshot report ends with a Do this next list from the failing signals. The cleanup still happens on your host.
Use this checklist to confirm the workflow was completed correctly.
If something does not match expectation, check these common failure modes first.
Safe Browsing could not be checked is a failed row. Do not tell the site owner the page is clean.
The $9 or $90 Stripe Price ID is missing or the amount does not match. An admin saves it before checkout can succeed.
Refund is only available while the status is paid and the scan has not started. After start, read the report.
Use these links to continue your workflow without losing context.
Common questions for this topic.
No. The checker and the monitor report external signals. The snapshot adds one Standard scan and a next-step list. Cleanup stays on your host.
Continue to the best next page based on where you are in your workflow.