Account takeover paths
Login throttling, MFA bypass, credential stuffing resistance, account-recovery flows, device binding.
Account-takeover paths, promo and cart abuse, payment-flow integrity, and customer-data protection — tested against the abuse patterns retail teams actually see.
Login throttling, MFA bypass, credential stuffing resistance, account-recovery flows, device binding.
Coupon stacking, referral abuse, gift-card double-spend, subscription downgrade and re-upgrade paths.
Cart tampering, price manipulation, partial-refund abuse, idempotency and retry safety on the payment path.
Order history, addresses, partial card data, PII in logs and exports, support-agent access boundaries.
Theme-injection, third-party script supply chain, admin endpoints exposed to the public storefront.
In-app purchase flows, partner integrations, fulfillment and logistics APIs, webhook signature handling.
Yes. We perform external and internal testing per PCI DSS Requirement 11.4 and segmentation testing per 11.4.5 where the cardholder data environment shares infrastructure with out-of-scope systems.
We default to a staging environment with realistic catalog and pricing data. When a production test is necessary, we agree explicit safe-testing rules, throttle activity, and stay reachable on a shared channel for the duration of the test.
Yes. Mobile clients and the APIs they call are part of standard scope. We test in-app purchase flows, partner integrations, and the payment path end-to-end.
We test login throttling, MFA bypass paths, account-recovery safety, device binding, and the support-agent overrides that often become the weakest link. Findings include the specific abuse paths a real ATO attempt would take.
Yes. Reports include the explicit scope statement and PCI DSS mappings that processors and platform partners typically request as part of vendor reviews.
A 30-minute review with our lead pentester. No slides, no pitch — we look at what you have, tell you what we would test first, and give you a fair scope and timeline.