Hacked, redirecting or showing a blank page? We clean and restore WordPress sites in 24 hours.

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WP Site Kept.

Emergency WordPress repair

Your site is hacked. We clean it within 24 hours.

A flat $249. An engineer cleans the site by hand, closes the way in, gets the warnings lifted and tells you in plain English what happened. If it comes back within 30 days we clean it again at no charge.

Paid up front · work starts as soon as we have access · no call needed

Recognise any of these?

  • Visitors get redirected

    They click your link and land on a pharmacy or betting site.

  • Google shows a warning

    A red interstitial before your page. Traffic drops to almost nothing.

  • Pages you never wrote

    Spam pages indexed under your domain, often in another language.

  • Blank page or PHP errors

    The white screen, or warnings printed above your header.

  • Your host suspended you

    An email about malicious files and an account that is now offline.

  • Admin users you don't know

    Accounts added at 3am, often with an innocent-looking name.

Every hour

Google crawls more of the injected pages, and the damage to your rankings gets deeper.

Every day

Customers who see a warning do not come back to check whether you fixed it.

Every week

Hosts suspend repeat offenders, and a suspended account takes your email down with it.

Start the cleanup

$249 flat, cleaned within 24 hours.

What you get afterwards

You find out how they got in, not just that it is gone.

Every cleanup ends with a written report: the entry point, everything found and removed, what we hardened, and where the blacklist requests stand.

Malware cleanup report

brightlane-cycles.com — 22 July 2026

Sample

Malware cleanup report · Ref CL-2041

brightlane-cycles.com

Reported 21 July 16:42 · clean and back online 22 July 09:10 · 16h 28m

Site clean, entry point closed, Google warning lifted

30-day re-infection guarantee runs to 21 August 2026.

How they got in
Entry pointWP File Manager 6.9 — unauthenticated file upload, disclosed 4 June, patched in 6.9.1. The site was 11 versions behind.
First activityFirst malicious upload 28 June, 03:14 UTC — dormant for 23 days before the redirect began.
What they wantedMobile visitors from Google redirected to a counterfeit goods shop. Desktop and logged-in users saw nothing, which is why it went unnoticed.
What we found and removed
Backdoors4 files — one in uploads, two in wp-includes, one above the web root
Injected code312 files with prepended obfuscated loaders, all replaced from source
Database2 rows in wp_options holding the redirect payload
Rogue accounts1 administrator, created 28 June
Scheduled tasks1 cron job set to reinstall the payload every 6 hours
.htaccessRedirect rules appended below 400 blank lines

The cron job is why this matters. A cleanup that removes the visible files but misses the scheduled task looks successful for about six hours. It is the most common reason a “cleaned” site reinfects.

What we hardened
CredentialsAll admin passwords, database, SFTP and the wp-config salts rotated
File editorDisabled — a stolen password can no longer become a backdoor
PHP in uploadsExecution blocked
PermissionsUploads folder corrected from 777 to 755
Two-factorEnabled on both administrator accounts
Everything updatedCore, 24 plugins, 2 themes brought current
Google & blacklists
Search ConsoleReview requested 22 July — cleared 23 July
Safe BrowsingClear
Sucuri, VirusTotalClear on both
Spam pages1,847 indexed URLs now return 410; removal requested for the top 40

What happens if you change nothing. The site was clean on 22 July and runs 27 plugins that need updating again within a fortnight. This happened because nobody was applying security updates — not because of anything unusual about the site.

Example site.

Our process

How every cleanup runs, in order

Sample

Eight steps, and the order is the point

Most failed cleanups skip step 2 or step 6. Both are why sites reinfect.

Step 1
Backup the infected site

Counter-intuitive, and essential. It is evidence of how they got in, and the fallback if a cleanup goes wrong.

~10 minutes
Step 2
Find the entry point

Server logs, file timestamps, plugin versions. Cleaning without this means doing it again next week.

1–3 hours
Step 3
Deep scan

Files and database. Uploads, wp-config, .htaccess, options tables, and above the web root where people never look.

1–2 hours
Step 4
Replace, do not repair

Core, plugins and themes replaced with clean copies from source. Hand-editing infected files always misses something.

1–2 hours
Step 5
Clean the database

Injected rows, rogue admin accounts, anything left in postmeta by the payload.

~1 hour
Step 6
Kill the reinstaller

Scheduled tasks and second copies outside the WordPress folder. Skip this and the site is reinfected within hours.

~30 minutes
Step 7
Rotate and harden

Every credential and the security salts, file editor disabled, permissions fixed, PHP execution blocked in uploads.

~45 minutes
Step 8
Report and delist

Google review requested, blacklists checked, and a written report of what was found, removed and changed.

~45 minutes

Then we tell you the uncomfortable part. Nearly every site we clean was compromised through a plugin patched months earlier. If nothing changes about how it is maintained, it will happen again — and we would rather say so than sell you a second cleanup.

  • Flat $249, quoted before we start
  • Cleaned within 24 hours
  • 30-day re-infection guarantee
  • Written report, not just 'done'

What the cleanup actually covers

Eight steps, in this order, every time. It is the order that matters: clean without closing the way in and the site is reinfected within the week.

  1. Step 1

    Backup before anything

    Files and database copied off the server first, as both evidence and a rollback point.

  2. Step 2

    Deep scan, not a plugin scan

    File-level and database-level inspection, including the places plugin scanners routinely miss.

  3. Step 3

    Clean replacements, not patches

    Core, plugins and themes replaced with clean copies from official sources rather than edited by hand.

  4. Step 4

    Backdoors removed

    Rogue admin users, injected scripts, malicious cron jobs, modified .htaccess and wp-config.

  5. Step 5

    Everything rotated

    Passwords, database credentials, salts and keys, so the old way back in stops working.

  6. Step 6

    Hardened against a repeat

    Firewall, 2FA, correct file permissions, abandoned plugins removed, PHP version checked.

  7. Step 7

    Warnings lifted

    Blacklist removal requested with Google Safe Browsing, Sucuri and VirusTotal.

  8. Step 8

    A report you can read

    What was found, what was removed, how it got in, and what to change so it does not happen again.

What you have at the end of it

When we hand back

  • A site that loads your content, for everyone, including Google
  • No warning interstitial, and blacklist removals submitted
  • Every credential rotated, so the old access is dead
  • The entry point closed and documented
  • A hardened install: firewall, 2FA, correct permissions
  • A report you can forward to whoever asks what happened

What we need from you

  • WordPress admin login, if it still works
  • Hosting control panel or SFTP access
  • The domain, and any warning message you can see
  • Whether you have a backup from before the problem started

No hosting access? We can still clean the WordPress install, but hosting access is what separates a clean site from one that quietly reinfects.

Start the cleanup

Pay, send access on a short form, and the work begins. If the hosting account itself is compromised and your host will not act, we refund you in full and tell you exactly what needs to happen instead.

Malware cleanup

Work starts within 24 hours

$249

Same-day cleanup

Work starts within 2 hours, business hours

$349

Pay safely viaStripe

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  • Cancel any time
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  • We never see your card details

Prices in USD. Full refund if you change your mind before we start work.

After the cleanup, your first month on any care plan is half price.

A cleaned site that goes back to being unmaintained is a site that gets hacked again. Most reinfections we see are the same outdated plugin, three months later.

Why not just run a security plugin?

Scanners are good at finding known signatures in known places. They are poor at spotting an injected admin user, a cron job that reinstalls the payload after you think you are done, or a backdoor sitting outside the WordPress folder entirely. Cleaning is judgement work, and judgement is what decides whether the infection comes back.

Why not restore an old backup?

Because the backup usually contains the same vulnerability, and often the same backdoor: most infections sit quietly for weeks before they do anything visible. A restore also throws away every order, comment and page published since. We use backups as a safety net, not as the fix.

We will tell you honestly if a cleanup is not the right answer, for example when the server itself is compromised or the site is running on a WordPress version so old that rebuilding is cheaper. You get your money back rather than a job that will not hold.

hacked · redirecting · blank page · Google warning

Get the malware out. Today.

Backup first, deep scan, clean copies in, backdoors out, keys rotated, blacklist removal, and a plain-English report of how it got in.

Start a cleanup →

On a care plan? Cleanups cost you nothing.

$249 flat

one price, quoted before we start, never hourly

< 24 hours

from “start a cleanup” to a clean, verified site

30-day guarantee

if it re-infects, we come back free