CyberShield watches the dark-web markets, breach dumps and data-broker files where stolen identity records get traded, and tells you — in plain English — what surfaced, where, and what is worth doing about it today.
4.8/5 from 5,200+ U.S. households — illustrative figures for this demo listing
Sixteen pages written for people who are not security professionals and would rather not become one. Everything in it is free to do yourself; none of it requires buying anything from us.
Bureau freezes, two-factor on the accounts that matter, a carrier PIN, a mail hold, and the four data-broker opt-outs worth the twenty minutes.
What to do in the first hour, the first day and the first week — in the order that actually reduces the damage.
The bureaus, the FTC reporting site, and what to say when you call — on one page you can stick to the fridge before you need it.
Every figure above is an illustrative example written for this demo listing — not a measured result, a service level, or a guarantee.
Identity theft rarely starts with a hacker in a hoodie. It starts with an old password from a forum you forgot about, sold in a list of nine million others. Here is what CyberShield watches, and what it does when something turns up.
We watch the places a Social Security number, an old email address, a phone number or a bank account number tends to surface — credential dumps, data-broker files, paste sites, public records — and tell you when one of yours shows up.
New-account inquiries, address changes and credit-file activity, written in plain English instead of a forty-page report nobody reads. Which bureaus are included depends on the plan you pick.
Malware and phishing defenses for the machines a household actually shares — the work laptop, two phones, and the aging iPad the kids use for homework at the kitchen table in Fort Wayne.
An encrypted tunnel for the airport Wi-Fi in Denver and the coffee shop on Main Street, plus a zero-knowledge password vault so one leaked password stops being the key to forty accounts.
When something does go wrong, a U.S.-based restoration specialist works the case beside you: the affidavits, the bureau freezes, the long call with the lender in Charlotte that opened an account in your name.
Features, device counts, asset limits and bureau coverage vary by plan and by state, and are set by the plan agreement rather than by this page. Monitoring is a detection service: it cannot prevent a breach, prevent fraud, prevent a loss, or guarantee that anything found can be removed or reversed.
Four stages, no dashboard homework. Scroll — the shield walks the line.
Add the identity assets you actually care about — email addresses, a phone number, your SSN, a debit card, a driver's license number. Nothing else. No documents to upload, no credit pull.
Monitoring begins sweeping dark-web marketplaces, breach dumps, credential lists and data-broker files for those specific assets. Coverage depends on what those sources actually expose.
Not just “your data was found.” Which breach, which fields, roughly when it surfaced, and the two or three things worth doing today — freeze it, change it, or file it away.
If an alert turns into real trouble, a U.S.-based restoration specialist works the case alongside you — freezes, disputes, affidavits, follow-up. Availability, case handling and response times follow the plan agreement; an outcome cannot be guaranteed.
The notice arrives months after the fact, apologizes carefully, and offers you a year of something free. Here is the order that actually reduces the damage — every step is free and none of it requires a CyberShield plan.
Equifax, Experian and TransUnion each need a separate freeze request. It is free, it takes roughly ten minutes total, and it is the highest-leverage thing most people can do in the first hour.
One breached password is almost never one account. Start with email, then the bank, then anything that stores a card. A vault makes this twenty minutes instead of a weekend.
Email, bank, and your phone carrier account first. Add a carrier PIN while you are there — SIM-swap attempts start with a customer-service rep, not a keyboard.
Checking, credit cards, and any buy-now-pay-later account. Small odd charges — $1.02 in a city you have never visited — are usually a card being tested before it is used.
The FTC's identity theft site builds a recovery plan and an affidavit, and some creditors will also ask for a police report from your own city. CyberShield is not a law-enforcement agency and cannot file anything on your behalf.
Nobody from your bank will call to ask for the code they just texted you. Hang up, then dial the number printed on your card. Breach lists get resold to callers within days.
CyberShield is not a law-enforcement agency, not a credit bureau, not a bank and not an insurer. We cannot file a report for you, cannot compel a company to remove leaked data, and cannot promise that a loss is prevented or recovered. Monitoring, alerting and restoration support are subject to your plan agreement.
Plenty of services will tell you that you are protected. We would rather tell you what we can actually see, what we cannot, and who picks up the phone when it matters.
We sweep the marketplaces and dumps we can reach and tell you what turned up. No monitoring service can see every corner of the internet, and any provider that says otherwise is selling you a feeling.
The person who works your case is in the United States, on a phone, on a first-name basis with the affidavit forms. Not a chat macro and not a script read from eleven time zones away.
Your vault is encrypted on your device before it ever leaves it. That also means a forgotten master password cannot be recovered by support — the trade-off you want from a vault.
No multi-year agreement, no early-termination charge, no retention maze. Cancel from the account page and the subscription ends at the close of the billing period.
An alert told me my old college email and a password I had reused since 2014 were in a dump. It named the breach and told me exactly what to change first. I had it cleaned up in Tulsa before dinner instead of finding out from a collections letter.
Someone tried to open a store card in my name in Grand Rapids. The freeze I set up from the checklist stopped it cold, and the specialist walked me through the affidavit on a Saturday. She never once pretended it was going to be fast.
What sold me was that the alerts explain themselves. I am not a security person. Getting a note that says which fields leaked and which two things to do today is worth more to me in Raleigh than a dashboard full of green checkmarks.
Testimonials on this page were composed as illustrative examples for a fictional demo brand. They are not statements from real customers and do not describe outcomes you should expect.
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