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FREE THREAT ASSESSMENTS · BUSINESSES OF EVERY SIZE
Find the gaps. Before they become a breach.
Your IT team keeps the business moving. We work alongside them to look for the exposure an attacker could find next—across networks, access, systems, and the data people trust you to protect.
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Every business sizeHuman-led reviewWritten scope first
BUSINESS TYPES · REPORTED ATTACK EXPOSURE
Different businesses. Shared exposure.
Compare the share of UK businesses in each surveyed sector that identified at least one cyber security breach or attack in the previous 12 months. These historical survey rates include detected attempts, such as phishing. They do not measure successful breaches alone.
A sector’s percentage is a reference point—not a prediction for your organization or a U.S. attack probability. Your exposure depends on systems, access, controls and detection. A free assessment reviews those specifics with your IT team.
UK Cyber Security Breaches Survey 2025/2026 · Figure 4.2 Published April 30, 2026 · interviews August–December 2025 · prior-12-month recall
Business type
Identified breach or attack
Sample businesses
Businesses overall
43%
2,112
Information and communication
63%
81
Professional, scientific or technical
54%
217
Utilities or production (including manufacturing)
49%
205
Administration or real estate
48%
306
Construction
45%
262
Transport or storage
45%
85
Finance or insurance
44%
101
Entertainment or service
42%
163
Agriculture, forestry or fishing
36%
69
Health or social care
33%
101
Food or hospitality
33%
184
Retail or wholesale
31%
302
How to read these rates
Percentages are weighted survey estimates. Sample counts are unweighted sector bases, not numbers attacked. Smaller samples have more uncertainty, and close percentages should not be treated as a precise risk ranking.
This survey covers eligible UK businesses, not all U.S. firms. Sole traders, most public-sector organizations and businesses without IT capacity or an online presence are excluded. Education and charities use separate survey categories and are not assigned an industry estimate here.
Organizations report what they identified. Detection capability and reporting can affect observed rates. A low reported rate is not proof of safety.
The figures concern a breach OR attack over the recalled 12 months. They are not a daily likelihood, a live threat score or a guaranteed chance of a successful compromise. No risk multiplier or personalized prediction is calculated.
For a business type without a matching category, no specific estimate is supplied. Scope an assessment instead of borrowing another industry’s number.
Public breach reporting makes the risk tangible. Explore a historical U.S. daily average, then inspect actual additions to a public breach catalogue. These are different measures; neither is a complete worldwide breach counter.
HISTORICAL U.S. BASELINE · 2025
9.1
U.S. data compromises per day · normalized 2025 average
3,322 ÷ 365 = 9.1. Historical average; no claim that these events happened today.
The Identity Theft Resource Center recorded 3,322 U.S. data compromises in 2025. Compromises include categories beyond confirmed malicious breaches. The daily figure is our calculation, not a daily count published by ITRC.
Daily additions to Have I Been Pwned, grouped by the date HIBP added each listing. A listing is a source record, not proof of a new attack on that day.
—New verified listingsAwaiting source check
—New listings / dayAverage across the selected UTC dates
Source freshness will appear here.
An unavailable source will be labeled; no activity is invented.
Checks are limited to once per minute in this tab.
Dated source counts are loading…
Earlier UTC dates →Source-check date · partial day
Select a bar with your pointer or keyboard to inspect that date. A zero means no qualifying HIBP additions in this snapshot; it does not mean no breaches occurred.
Choose a date after the source loads.
Read exact daily counts as a table
New verified HIBP listings by UTC date
UTC date
Listings
Latest verified listings in the catalogue
Source, filters and interpretation
Catalogue source: Have I Been Pwned, licensed under CC BY 4.0. RedHawk filters, aggregates and visualizes the public metadata.
Included listings are verified and not marked fabricated, retired, spam-list or malware. HIBP is a partial catalogue; its coverage differs from ITRC and cannot be combined into a worldwide total.
Dates use HIBP’s AddedDate in UTC. The separate BreachDate is source-reported and may be approximate. Delayed reporting is common.
Account counts are not unique people. The same account can appear in more than one breach. No personal breach records, emails, passwords or subscriber lookup are collected here.
Server checks run on access with a six-hour cache and a fifteen-minute retry delay after failure. While visible, this page requests an update every five minutes. A packaged snapshot remains dated and visibly labeled if a fresh source check is unavailable.
The chart ends at the displayed source-check date. A stale snapshot does not manufacture zeros for later dates. This is public awareness, not live detection of attacks against your organization.
More capability beside your team. More confidence in what comes next.
Already have IT?
We work as an extension of your department. Your team retains ownership and context; we bring an additional perspective, focused review and documented priorities. This is collaboration, not an exercise in assigning blame.
No dedicated IT department?
We start with the same offer: a free threat assessment. From a small office to a larger organization, we agree what can be reviewed, who authorizes access and how findings will be explained.
More than an AI dashboard
Engineering judgment, configuration and access reviews, logs, source-checked intelligence, controlled testing and automation all have a role. AI is one supporting tool. Findings need evidence; response needs an accountable person.
THE BUSINESS CASE FOR A SECOND LOOK
The assessment is free. The consequences of an unseen gap may not be.
$4.99MGlobal average breach costIBM / Ponemon · 2026 · USD · cross-industry study
Research context, not a forecast for your business or a measured loss from declining a free assessment. Actual outcomes vary by organization, incident and response. An assessment reduces uncertainty; it cannot guarantee that every vulnerability will be found.
IT IS MORE THAN A DEVICE OUTAGE
One gap can reach across the business.
Operations and revenue
Downtime, response work, recovery and lost business can compound while a team works to contain an incident.
Corporate and customer data
Financial records, internal documents and customers’ personal information can be exposed or become unavailable. Trust can take longer to restore than a system.
Response and legal exposure
Depending on the facts and applicable obligations, a breach may bring notification work, investigations, contractual claims, legal costs or litigation. An incident is not, by itself, proof that an IT team was negligent.
FROM A QUESTION TO AN ACTIONABLE PLAN
Find. Prioritize. Remediate. Verify.
Agree the review
Identify the business, authorized contacts, systems and boundaries. Testing begins only with the owner’s permission and agreed scope.
Document the gaps
Review the approved areas and explain the evidence, potential impact and priority. Distinguish confirmed findings from items requiring further validation.
Close the loop
Give your IT team clear next steps. Agree any additional remediation or ongoing work separately, then verify completed fixes against the original finding.
START WITH A CONVERSATION
Request your free threat assessment.
Tell us your business name, approximate size, whether you have an IT team, and the areas you would like reviewed. Do not send passwords, access tokens, customer records or other sensitive information in the initial message.
The threat assessment is free. Scope is agreed before work starts. Any separate implementation, remediation or ongoing service is discussed and approved independently. No unapproved scanning, intrusive testing or service disruption.
Sources reviewed October 26, 2026. These studies do not measure the cost of refusing a free assessment. Cost is not a certainty, and a review is not a guarantee against a future breach.