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Do not delete anything
The strange files are evidence of how they got in. Deleting them first destroys the trail and usually misses the backdoor they left behind.
Strange pages you never wrote. A warning from Google. Customers seeing redirects to somewhere else. If that is your morning, this page is the order of operations: what to do in the first hour, what real recovery involves, what it costs in writing, and the refund that stands behind it.
Run by a named operator: Valentin Iosif, KOLLAZ, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Do not send us any passwords; use the report form and describe what you are seeing.
The full Rescue funnel, with the free evidence check form, lives at rescue.kollaztoolz.com. This page is the same offer in the KOLLAZ Software ledger, with the prices and the guarantee mechanics in full.
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The strange files are evidence of how they got in. Deleting them first destroys the trail and usually misses the backdoor they left behind.
2
Change your hosting and site passwords from a device you trust, not from a computer you suspect. Turn on two-factor sign-in where it is offered.
3
Most hosts can put the site into a holding state, and many keep clean backups from before the break-in. Ask what backups exist and their dates; do not restore one yet.
4
If your site takes payments or holds customer accounts, your obligations may include telling people. A short honest note beats silence.
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Screenshots of the strange pages, the exact warning text, and the first date a customer reported trouble. This becomes the starting point of the recovery scope.
A free evidence check before any talk of cleaning: we look at your site the way your visitors and Google see it and write down what we find. The report is yours to keep whatever you decide. If the evidence shows your site is not hacked, the report says that too, and you owe nothing.
A full backup before anything is touched. The malware, the spam pages and links, the fake accounts, and the hidden back doors all come out. The way in, usually an outdated plugin, a weak password, or exposed files, gets shut. Updates and settings are put right.
If your domain landed on a public blocklist or carries a Google warning, we submit the reviews that get it cleared. You receive a proof report: what was found, what was removed, what was closed, in plain words, with a clean backup of your site.
A compromised database is a rebuild, not a cleanup; its exact price is named in the written scope before any work. Redesign, content work, and pre-existing breakage are not part of a cleanup. A big or complex site, such as a large store, is quoted flat in writing before any work; the quote is the price.
The outside look, written in plain words.
Free
The deeper look inside the site, once you give access. The full fee is credited toward your cleanup if you go ahead.
CA$75, credited
One hacked WordPress site, for the first 50 businesses. Paid in full before work begins.
CA$299 flat
The same cleanup after the first 50 are claimed.
CA$399 flat
If we cannot clean your site, your payment is refunded in full, automatically. No claim form, no argument about effort spent. You keep the evidence report, the backup, and a plain written note of what we found.
The proof standard decides: a site is clean when the injected material and back doors are removed, the way in is closed, and the verification checks pass. If we cannot reach that state, the refund fires; most standard sites are verified clean within 24 to 48 hours of access, and you judge the job by the proof report, not by the clock.
If your site is hacked again within 90 days of a successful cleanup, we clean it again free.
Free evidence check first. Then you pay in full before we start. We clean, close, and file. You receive the proof report. Payment runs through the Rescue funnel; card details never pass through this site or email.
We reply within 1 business day. If your host offers an emergency holding state, use it while you wait.