Penetration Testing in the United States

US ecosystem context

US enterprise buyers are the reason most of our clients need SOC 2 in the first place. The shape of it is always the same: a company wins real interest from a US enterprise, a vendor-security review lands in the middle of the deal, and everything parks until there is a report to hand over. The bar here is set by the buyer, not by a regulator, which is why it shows up as a questionnaire and a procurement gate rather than as a law you can look up.

We are a Canadian firm and we work with US clients cross-border, across US time zones. We do not keep a US office, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. What we do instead is coordinate around how you actually work, and establish presence for the length of the engagement where the work calls for it. What we bring is specific, repeated experience getting companies through US enterprise security review: what the questionnaire is really asking, which controls the reviewer actually checks, and what has to be true before the deal moves. We prep you to pass. Only an independent CPA firm can sign a SOC 2 report, and we will introduce you to one.

Penetration Testing scope

Customers, auditors, and cyber insurers increasingly ask for a recent third-party penetration test, not a vulnerability scan. We co-deliver testing with our offensive-security partner: traztech scopes and frames the engagement against your real threat model, our partner runs the adversarial testing, and you get a report you can hand to a security reviewer without flinching.

For the full service detail, see the Penetration Testing page. For fixed-price productized engagements, see pricing.

Services US clients usually bundle

Penetration Testing in other locations