CyberSuite

CyberSuite is a security-as-a-service platform aimed squarely at small and mid-sized businesses that need penetration testing evidence, dark web exposure monitoring and security awareness training, but cannot justify a retained security firm or a full-time analyst. It sells a subscription rather than an engagement: you enter your targets in a portal, the platform tests and monitors them continuously, and you download the reports.

What CyberSuite actually is

The platform is modular, and the modules solve genuinely different problems. Buyers routinely conflate them, so it is worth separating them out:

• CyberStrafe — Penetration Testing as a Service (PTaaS): continuous testing of nominated targets (websites, servers, office IPs, cloud hosts) combining an automated AI engine with manual penetration testing, unlimited retesting of discovered vulnerabilities, and downloadable reports.
• Dark Magic — Dark Web Searches as a Service (DWSaaS): monitoring for your domain and company name across dark web sources, surfacing breached credentials, session cookies and data associated with your organisation.
• Security Awareness Training: a video-based training module (general security awareness plus a HIPAA/HITECH-oriented course) with tracking of which employees have watched, aimed at compliance and third-party questionnaires.

Everything runs through one portal. Findings appear there with remediation guidance, charts track posture over time, and reports export as PDF with findings available as CSV — the format most auditors and procurement teams actually ask for.

PTaaS versus a traditional penetration test

A traditional penetration test is a point-in-time engagement: a team scopes your environment, tests for a fixed window, and hands over a report that begins ageing the moment you deploy again. PTaaS inverts that model. Testing runs continuously against nominated targets, retesting is unlimited, and the report is regenerated rather than re-commissioned.

The trade-off is honest and important. Continuous automated testing with a manual layer is not the same thing as a bespoke, deeply scoped red-team engagement against a complex bespoke application. What it does very well is close the gap for organisations whose real alternative is no testing at all between annual audits — and provide the artefact a PCI, SOC 2, ISO or third-party reviewer wants to see.

Plans and what they actually include

• CyberSuite Lite — $0: zero-commitment tier covering basic monthly automated testing on one target with up to three findings reported, an online-only report, plus a monthly dark web search on one domain and company name limited to three findings. A genuine on-ramp, not a working security programme.
• CyberSuite Pro — $199/month (billed monthly on a one-year recurring subscription): real-time 24/7 penetration testing on up to five targets with $25/month per additional target, AI and manual testing, unlimited retesting, full downloadable reports, real-time dark web results with unlimited findings, the security awareness training videos, and access to future modules.
• CyberSuite Pro with Support — $299/month: everything in Pro plus a one-hour onboarding call with a security analyst, portal setup performed for you, priority setup within one business day, priority support, real-time account monitoring, a yearly check-in call and four hours of telephone breach support for tested systems.
• CyberSuite Pen Test Pro License — $799 one-time: a non-recurring, point-in-time penetration test with the option to extend into a yearly licence. Aimed at businesses that need one report for a specific regulatory or customer requirement.

The pricing shape tells you who this is built for. At $199 to $299 a month, CyberSuite is priced below a single traditional penetration-test engagement — but it also caps at five targets before add-ons, which makes it a poor fit for a large estate.

MSPs and the tenant portal

CyberSuite documents a tenant portal for managed service providers, letting one account configure, monitor and manage multiple client portals from a single place, alongside a reseller programme. For an MSP already selling endpoint protection and backup, PTaaS and dark web monitoring are natural additions with a report the client can hand to their own auditors. This is the most credible commercial case for the platform.

Compliance positioning

CyberSuite positions its reporting as usable for regulatory and third-party compliance purposes, naming PCI, HIPAA, SOC 2, ISO and NIST as the frameworks its output supports. Read that carefully: the platform produces evidence that supports a control, it does not certify you against a framework. Your auditor decides whether the evidence is sufficient for your scope, and that answer varies by framework and assessor.

Where it fits, and where it does not

CyberSuite makes sense for an SMB or MSP-managed business with a handful of internet-facing targets, a compliance or customer requirement to demonstrate testing, and no in-house security team. It is a poor fit for organisations with a large or fast-changing estate, bespoke applications requiring deep manual scoping, or an existing mature vulnerability-management programme — those teams need scoped engagements and dedicated ASM tooling instead.

Onboarding is analyst-assisted rather than fully self-serve: you sign up, CyberSuite provisions your environment and whitelists your IPs for portal access, then you add targets and wait for findings. Plan for a short lead time rather than instant access, and use the Pro with Support tier if you want that setup handled for you.

The Tool Money Lab verdict

Alternatives to CyberSuite

These are the platforms buyers most often shortlist alongside CyberSuite. Where we have not yet published a full editorial review, we say so rather than assert a verdict we have not earned — each card activates automatically once the review is live.

Where CyberSuite fits in our wider coverage

CyberSuite sits in the assurance layer of a business security stack, not the endpoint layer. If you are assembling that stack, start with our best business security software guide for the SMB and business-security shortlist, then read the best antivirus software guide for the endpoint layer and best password managers for credential hygiene — the control that most often closes the findings a dark web search surfaces. Network-layer options live in our best VPN tools guide, and the full catalogue sits under privacy & security. For pen-testing and compliance context specifically, the software glossary defines the terms auditors use.