Close the "not secure" warning and the trust gap costing you customers

It is becoming a hard deadline. Google's security team has confirmed that Chrome will start warning users before it loads any public site that is not served over HTTPS, rolling the protection out through 2026 and eventually enabling it by default. Chrome is the browser most of your customers use. A warning in front of your homepage turns a ready-to-call visitor into a closed tab, before your prices, your reviews or your work ever get a chance to matter. Moving fully to HTTPS is the single clearest way to remove that friction, and it is exactly what this fix does end to end, not just on the homepage.

Yes, and the order matters. We scan the files and database, remove the injected code, backdoors and spam pages from a known-clean baseline, then patch the vulnerability that let it in so the cleanup holds. Only then do we use Google Search Console's Security Issues report to confirm the threat is resolved and submit the review request to lift a Safe Browsing blocklisting. The review turnaround is set by Google, not by us. We commit to doing every step correctly and reporting status as it stands, never to a date nobody controls.

No. A technical specialist reads your specific site, decides what is actually wrong versus what only looks wrong, and reviews every change before it ships. Proprietary technology scans and reads the surface faster and more precisely, but the judgment, the malware cleanup, the hardening choices and the sign-off are all human. A specialist directs every engagement and reviews it before delivery. A rushed, synthetic cleanup is exactly how sites get re-infected within weeks, which is the opposite of what this work is hired to prevent.

It removes things that actively suppress them and it improves the Technical Foundation pillar of your Machine-Readiness Score, which we measure before and after. A hacked or blocklisted site can be stripped out of rankings, and HTTPS is a signal Google has used for years, so closing these holes clears real obstacles. There is no promise of a specific ranking, position or traffic figure, because rankings depend on engines nobody controls. We commit to the fix and the measurement, never to a promised rank.

Because security jobs are not standard. One site needs a certificate and a few mixed-content links corrected; another is mid-infection, blocklisted, and leaking spam from an abandoned plugin. Publishing one number for both would be a fiction. We publish the full deliverables and cadence here, read your site, then confirm the exact figure in writing. The substance is visible before any number.

Having a certificate and being fully secure are different things. The most common reason a site still shows 'not secure' is a half migration: the certificate is installed but the page still loads an image, a font or a tracking script over plain HTTP, which keeps the browser warning. Certificates also expire, and an expired one throws a full-page error worse than no padlock at all. We check the certificate for validity and correct chaining, then confirm every resource on every template loads securely, so the warning is actually gone rather than gone from one page.

We deliver a before-and-after reading on your Machine-Readiness Score's Technical Foundation, dated, showing exactly what changed, plus confirmation from Search Console and the browser that warnings and flags are cleared. Staying fixed is a separate question: removing malware without patching the way in is a repair with a countdown. The one-time repair closes the vulnerability, and the Safeguard retainer monitors, renews certificates and patches software on a cadence so your site does not quietly drift back into risk.

Yes. The firm is RavenGroup Global Tech Private Limited, billing in USD. Security and trust work is done on your site and its listings, not on the ground in any particular city: the certificate, the malware cleanup, the patching, the Search Console clearance and the trust signals are all engineered remotely and reviewed by a specialist before delivery, wherever that specialist sits. Where we need access to hosting or a domain, we state exactly what is required and why before anything is touched.