Attack surface management for businesses in North Carolina. Daily monitoring of your domains, SSL, headers, DNS, and exposed files. Starting at $49 per month. 14 day free trial. We serve businesses throughout North Carolina. Based in Coeur d Alene, Idaho. Self serve signup, 14 day free trial, no sales calls.
Every plan includes continuous daily monitoring of your public attack surface. No manual scans to remember. No security team required. You get instant alerts the moment something changes.
Companies across North Carolina need affordable attack surface management. Enterprise tools charge $1,200 to $1,600 per month and require a sales call. Blackhount Watch costs $49 to $199 per month, self serve, with a 14 day free trial. Same monitoring, fraction of the cost.
Every price is listed right here. No sales calls. No hidden enterprise tier. No contact us for pricing.
14 day free trial. No credit card required. See your security posture in minutes.
Get StartedThe Watch plan at $49 per month covers up to 3 assets. If you only have one domain, you still get daily scanning, instant alerts on new findings, and remediation steps. You can cancel anytime.
Yes. Every plan includes a 14 day free trial. No credit card required to start. You get full access to the product during the trial so you can see your actual security posture before paying anything.
Yes. The Pro tier at $199 per month includes vendor monitoring. You add your vendor domains and Blackhount Watch monitors their public security posture the same way it monitors yours. This is critical for supply chain security and third party risk assessments.
No. Blackhount Watch is designed for businesses that do not have a dedicated security person. Findings are explained in plain language with specific remediation steps. You do not need to be a security expert to understand what is wrong or how to fix it.
A one time scan tells you what is wrong today. Attack surface management watches continuously. New vulnerabilities, expired certificates, configuration drift, and DNS changes happen all the time. Continuous monitoring catches regressions and new exposures the moment they appear, not months later.