Has your website or WordPress blog been hacked?

Is your site displaying the “This site may be hacked ” warning at Google.com or Bing.com?
Web site hacked or web site blocked by Google?
With over 15 years experience, and a long list of “verifiable” satisfied customer service testimonials, The Hack Repair Guy™ will remove malware, work to fix website security issues, recommend free techniques to monitor and prevent future attacks, install WordPress security plugins, and even repair basic WordPress errors; all for a reasonable flat rate, no matter how long it takes to resolve. Heroic Customer Service— it’s what we do! 

We clean most infected sites of malware within two hours and unblacklist websites within 24 hours. Why choose HackRepair.com?

  • Service
    We’ll discuss your situation by phone to determine how quickly we can repair your website.
  • Expedience
    We’ll clear your website of malicious scripts and malware then get your web site back up and running quickly. We are WordPress CMS experts as well.
  • Comprehensive
    We’ll help recover and unblock your site within Google and help you in clearing any Google.com or Bing.com website listing issues.
  • Education
    Our goal is to help prevent your website from being hacked again. We install security and security monitoring plugins, and will train you on how to use them free of charge as well.
  • And don’t forget our money back guarantee!


How can we guarantee we will clear & recover your hacked website?

video testimonial for hackrepair.com
  • We’ve been securing websites since 1997.
  • We have developed a range of tools to help quickly identify and clear malicious scripts or hacker code from your website pages.
  • Our friendly, knowledgeable staff is ready and available to assist you on your schedule.
  • We do not outsource our work; everything is done in-house here, in the USA.
  • We will work directly with Google on your behalf to ensure your website is unblocked within Google.com or Bing.com as quickly as possible.

Don’t let your reputation be ruined as a reported attack page. Call
(619) 479-6637 or toll-free (800) 639-6442, and let us help to repair your reputation immediately!



Other Common hack related terms and information relating to how to clear hacked websites:
  • iframe hack – sometimes called an iframe injection is often used by hackers to redirect visitors to other websites or force a software download upon visiting the hacked website.
  • Base64 code – is a common means hackers code their web page hacks. This obfuscated code makes it harder to find hacker code on a web page. A server admin searching a server for hack related text may often miss files injected with obfuscated base64 PHP code because the obfuscated code conceals the usual suspect phrases. The “pharma hack” often uses base64 or obfuscated coding.
  • Botnet – is a large collection of hacked PCs, sometimes called zombie computers. These PCs once controlled may be used to send junk e-mail or bring down web services. Botnet’s are often the means by which denial of service attacks are initiated.
  • ‘hacked by hacker’ – was a well known server wide compromise which took advantage of a vulnerability relating to the symbolic links setting within cPanel configured web servers. A number of web hosts fell prey to this cPanel related exploit, which allowed hackers to replace most of the “index” type pages of accounts configured on server with a text file containing the words, ‘hacked by hacker’.
  • Zero-Day exploit – Affecting both websites and computers, the zero-Day exploit is a term describing not yet documented security threats or vulnerabilities.
  • Denial of service attack – or distributed denial of service attack (DDoS), is a distributed attack on a network or service. Because these types of attacks originate from so many locations simultaneously they often result in hours of downtime until mitigated.
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  • Common search engine and web browser alert messages include:
    Google – ‘This site may be hacked.’
    Google – ‘This site may harm your computer.’
    Google – ‘This site may harm your device’
    Google – ‘This site may be compromised’
    Bing and Twitter – ‘unsafe link’
    Chrome – ‘Warning: Something’s Not Right Here!’
    Chrome – ‘Danger: Malware Ahead!’
    Firefox – ‘Reported Attack Site!’
    Internet Explorer – ‘This website has been reported as unsafe’
    Opera – ‘Fraud Warning’
    Safari – ‘Warning: Visiting this site may harm your computer’
    Yahoo – ‘Warning: Hacking Risks’