60+ E-commerce targets assessed

E-commerce security assessments
for storefronts, carts, and payment flows under real abuse

E-commerce platforms combine customer accounts, checkout, discounts, payment processors, and admin tooling. That mix makes logic abuse, auth flaws, and payment manipulation especially high impact.

Request E-commerce Assessment

What we test in E-commerce

Checkout and coupon logic abuse

Authentication bypass on account and order flows

IDOR on customer profiles, orders, and invoices

Admin and support-panel access control flaws

Webhook and payment-provider integration abuse

Stored XSS and file-upload issues in merchant tooling

E-commerce-specific concerns

Revenue loss through checkout or promotion abuse

Customer-account takeover risk

Payment processor and webhook trust boundaries

Seasonal traffic spikes with no room for downtime

How a E-commerce engagement runs

E-commerce testing follows the money and the abuse paths: coupon and discount stacking, price or currency tampering in checkout requests, order IDORs that expose other customers' purchases, and payment-webhook handlers that accept unverified callbacks. Stored XSS in review and merchant tooling gets attention too, because a store's own customers are the delivery mechanism.

Timing matters here — assessments are scheduled around campaigns and seasonal peaks, and findings are triaged by revenue impact first: anything that lets an order complete for less than it should ranks above everything else.

Regulatory and compliance context

E-commerce security obligations center on PCI DSS for payment flows — even when processing is outsourced, the integration boundary is yours — plus GDPR/CCPA for the customer data stores inevitably accumulate. Stored XSS in review or profile surfaces carries disclosure duties because it targets your own customers. Marketplaces and subscription models add refund and chargeback abuse exposure that no regulation names but every finance team feels. Findings are framed so the revenue and the compliance impact are both explicit.

What we typically find in E-commerce

Checkout logic is where we find the money: negative-quantity items, currency or price fields trusted from the client, discount codes that stack past the intended ceiling, and order-confirmation pages that reveal totals before payment actually settles. Account takeover via password-reset poisoning or session tokens that survive credential changes is routine. Stored XSS in product reviews and merchant messaging is a recurring payload path to customer sessions, and payment webhooks that never verify signatures allow forged 'paid' events.

What the report includes

Every verified finding with a reproducible proof-of-concept: the exact request sequence, the role it ran under, and the data or action it reached.

Severity rated on impact in your sector — funds moved, records exposed, tenants crossed — not a generic CVSS guess.

Remediation guidance per finding, written for the team that will implement the fix, plus a re-test window to verify each patch.

An executive summary your leadership and security questionnaire reviewers can read without a security background.

E-commerce assessment FAQ

Can you test our checkout without placing real orders?

Yes — payment flows are exercised with test cards and sandbox processor modes; abuse cases are proven without touching live inventory or fulfillment.

Do you cover promo and loyalty logic?

Explicitly. Discount, referral, and loyalty abuse are business-logic findings that automated scanners miss entirely, and they are usually where the direct revenue loss lives.