Penetration testing, priced for the people who actually need it.
Traditional pentest engagements run roughly $600 to $6,000 and take weeks. That's fine for enterprises with compliance budgets. It's useless for the indie developer who wants to check their MVP before launch, or the small business that just had a customer ask "have you been pentested?" and doesn't know what to say. Ours starts at $19.99 — minutes, not weeks.
What we built
An automated scanner that runs through the most-exploited OWASP Top 10 categories — reflected XSS, SQL injection, path traversal, CORS misconfiguration, exposed files, JavaScript secrets, security headers, and more. Pay $19.99, get a 40–70 page PDF report — password-protected and delivered to your inbox minutes later. Every finding includes the exact request that triggered it, a severity and CVSS rating, OWASP mapping, and concrete remediation steps. Each pentest also includes one free rescan within 7 days, so you can fix what we find and confirm it's resolved.
We don't claim to replace a manual pentest by a skilled human consultant — and when you want exactly that, we offer it: our expert manual testing puts a person on your target. The automated scan claims something narrower but valuable: it catches the things that get exploited most often, fast, at a price small teams can actually afford. The pentest detail page lays out exactly what's in and out of scope.
Who's behind it
GetCodeAudit is built and operated by Cruzetec Solutions, a partnership firm based in Punjab, India. We also do bespoke development and security remediation work — see dev services for that side of the business. If you've run a scan and want help acting on the findings, that's the same team.
Why this exists
If you're building software and someone asks "is it secure?", the honest answer is rarely a clean yes. The only people who can tell you are the ones who try to break it. We made it possible to do that for less than the cost of lunch in most cities, and to get a real report you can actually act on — not a list of "potential issues" with no priority order.
We also genuinely believe most small teams aren't getting hacked by APT-grade attackers. They're getting hit by automated scanners running the same kinds of probes we run, looking for the same kinds of holes. The way you defend against that is to run the same scanner first, and fix what it finds. That's our entire thesis.
What's next
What's live today: the $19.99 automated pentest, the $5.99 report builder for writing up your own findings as a professional PDF, and expert manual testing when you want a human on the job. We're working on a lighter-weight quick-scan tier and a source-code scan tier — they'll be in public beta soon. No newsletter yet; just check back, or you'll hear about it via the email you used for any scan.
Questions? Get in touch.