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Protection That Adapts to Your Needs

Your digital life is personal, and your security should be too. We provide practical support that meets you where you are today and can grow with you as your needs change.

We offer three ways to support your personal security, depending on how much help and involvement you want.

Explore each service below, or take the Personal Security Scorecard for a clearer recommendation.

We offer three levels of personal security support, depending on how much help and ongoing involvement you want.
 

Explore the options below, or take the Personal Security Scorecard for a recommendation based on your needs.

Protection That Adapts
to Your Needs.

Your digital life is personal, and your security should be too.

We provide practical support that meets you where you are today and can grow with you as your needs change.

Pricing starts at the listed amount and may increase as additional devices, locations, networking equipment, or support needs are added.

Personal Security Setup

One- time Setup 

One Person

$ 800

Two Person Household

$ 1,000

Household 3-5

$ 1,500

Managed Personal Protection

One Person

$ 299/ Month
Plus 800 One time setup

Two Person Household

399/Month
Plus 1,000 One time setup

Household 3-5

499/Month
Plus 1,500 One time setup 

Premier Managed Protection

Starting at $ 3,000

Then $ 1,000/Month

up to four covered people of any age or relationship, up to ten covered personal devices, and one standard approved network-security appliance.

Choose this when you want your security professionally reviewed and configured, then plan to manage it yourself.

What's included

  • Account, password, passkey, MFA, and recovery protection
     

  • Security setup for covered phones, computers, and tablets
     

  • Privacy improvements and scam-prevention guidance
     

  • Personalized security plan
     

  • 30 days of setup support
     

Personal Security Setup

Where vulnerability can return:

Protection can weaken over time as devices, accounts, threats, and household needs change.

 

After the support period ends, you are responsible for maintaining the protections we put in place.

Managed Personal Protection

Choose this when you want continued security checks, device protection, and dependable help when something seems suspicious.

What's included

Everything in Personal Security Setup, plus:
 

  • Ongoing protection for covered devices
     

  • Regular security and update checks
     

  • Suspicious message, malware, and compromise support
     

  • Remote security assistance
     

  • Continued password, passkey, MFA, and recovery guidance
     

  • Quarterly protection reviews
     

Highly Recommended: 

With Managed Personal Protection, you have someone in your corner to keep your safeguards current, respond when something feels wrong, and help resolve new concerns as they arise.

Premier Managed Protection

Choose this when you need priority support, home-network security, deeper privacy assistance, or coordinated protection across personal and work technology.

What's included

Everything in Managed Personal Protection, plus:
 

  • Priority help for urgent security concerns
     

  • Higher device limits
     

  • Managed home-network protection
     

  • Smart-home and connected-device security
     

  • Safer separation of work, personal, child, and guest devices
     

  • Data-broker and digital-footprint reviews
     

  • Security planning for entrepreneurs, independent professionals, and frequent travelers
     

  • Support for targeted scams, impersonation, harassment, and identity concerns
     

  • Annual security exercise and response planning
     

🌈The More You Know

The more visible you are online, the more information there may be for someone to work with. Your job, interests, routines, relationships, travel, and public posts can all help a scammer make an approach feel more believable.

You may have more exposure if you:
 

  • Share parts of your personal or professional life publicly

  • Receive frequent messages, requests, or unfamiliar links

  • Use personal devices for work or sensitive information

  • Travel or regularly connect from different locations

  • Have information about you available through search results or data brokers

  • Rely on the same accounts or credentials across different parts of your life
     

Research from the Anti-Phishing Working Group found that phishing activity increased 13.8% in the first quarter of 2026, with impersonation accounting for 43.8% of threats observed across social media platforms.

Verizon also found that compromised credentials were used as the initial way into 22% of the breaches reviewed in its 2025 research.

Proofpoint notes that attackers increasingly focus on people themselves, using trust, curiosity, and urgency across email, messaging apps, and collaboration platforms.

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Professionals & Public-Facing People

  • Digital footprint

  • Account security

  • Impersonation support

  • Travel security

Families

  • Household protection

  • Child online safety

  • Home network security

  • Scam support

A household can have dozens of connected accounts, devices, apps, and services. Everyone may use technology differently, but one weak password, unsafe download, exposed account, or poorly secured smart device can create risk for more than one person.

Your household may have more exposure if you:
 

  • Share passwords, devices, or account access

  • Have children downloading apps, games, or unfamiliar files

  • Share family photos, routines, locations, or personal details online

  • Use smart TVs, cameras, speakers, doorbells, or other connected devices

  • Allow guests or others to regularly connect to your home network

  • ​Have several family members using the same accounts or recovery information


Many security incidents begin with ordinary mistakes, stolen credentials, or someone being tricked. Verizon found that 68% of breaches involved a non-malicious human element, while compromised credentials were used in 22% of breaches reviewed in its 2025 research.

Password reuse and unsecured smart devices can create additional risk, allowing one weak point to affect more of the household.

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Scammers often target older adults by creating urgency, pretending to be someone they trust, or using personal information to make a story sound believable.

You may have more exposure if you:

  • Receive frequent calls, texts, or emails from unfamiliar people

  • Rely on the same passwords across multiple accounts

  • Have outdated recovery information on important accounts

  • Use remote-access or tech-support tools without knowing who is connecting

  • Have personal information available through public records or data brokers

  • Receive messages involving family emergencies, financial accounts, government agencies, or technical support

AARP research shows that fraud remains a serious concern for adults 50 and older. In its 2026 survey, 41% of adults age 50+ said they had experienced fraud involving stolen money or fraudulent use of sensitive information.

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Older Family Members

  • Account protection

  • Scam guidance

  • Device security

  • Suspicious-message help

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