Terms
Last updated 8 November 2026.
ProNet Cyber is a trading name of Leisure Websites Limited, a company registered in England and Wales (company number 04588777). Our address is at the foot of this page, and you can reach us at [email protected]. “We” and “us” mean that company.
We sell only to businesses. By buying, you confirm that you are buying for your business and not as a consumer. These terms are a business-to-business contract, so there is no 14-day cooling-off period and no statutory right to cancel.
The check reads your domain’s public email settings and reports whether they stop someone sending email in your name. The demonstration shows you, on the page, what a forged email in your name would look like. We do not send it, or any other email, when you run the check or the demonstration.
The free check looks up one email address, at its owner’s request, in records of known data breaches held by a specialist provider, and shows which breaches it appears in and what each one exposed. The paid team check does the same for the staff addresses a business gives us, on that business’s confirmation that it has the authority to have them checked, and reports only to an address at the business’s own domain. Neither is a complete security audit: they cover only breaches that have become known to our provider, and an address with no result may still have been exposed elsewhere. We never ask for, see or store passwords.
The website check, and the website report we sell, look at a website the way Google and its visitors do: Google’s public results for the site and the site’s public pages. They never log in to the site, never touch its files and never try anything on its server. An outside check cannot see everything, so a clean result is good news, not a guarantee, and an item it finds may have an innocent explanation. We do not fix websites.
An internet exposure report describes what public internet scan records show about the machines linked to your domain. Those records are made by a third-party scanning service that visits every machine on the internet and records what each one shows; we read them. We never connect to, test, scan or log in to your systems, and we do not need, or ask for, access to them.
Records can be days or weeks old. Known flaws are listed by matching the software version a machine reports, so they are possible matches: a machine may already have later fixes. The report is not a penetration test or a full security review, and a clean result does not promise you are safe. Machines run by your web host or by large providers are shown separately, because only they can change them. Buy a report only for your own business’s domain.
A report tells you what we found and the exact settings to fix it. It is information and guidance, provided in good faith on the basis of what was publicly visible at the time of the check. It is not a guarantee, and it is not legal advice. We do not access, log in to, or change your website, email or systems.
You make the changes. Before you change anything, keep a copy of your settings as they are: the report records them, so save it (for example with its “Save as PDF” button). Make the changes in the order the report gives, and take each step that tightens your settings only once the checks the report asks for show it is safe. The report also says how to undo each change. You, or your email or IT provider, are responsible for the changes made to your settings.
Each report is written to be complete on its own, with answers to common questions, links to official guides and a free “Check my changes” button that looks at your settings again. If something in a report is unclear, email us and we will explain it. We do not make changes for you, log in to your systems, or provide hands-on technical support.
Monitoring re-checks your domain every day and emails you if its protection gets weaker, or when it is fixed. It tells you that something has changed — it cannot by itself prevent a change someone else makes to your settings.
Monthly monitoring is a subscription at the monthly price shown when you buy it. It runs until you cancel.
A report with a year’s monitoring comes with a choice, made when you buy it:
Cancelling. You can cancel any subscription at any time, without needing to contact us, at Manage or cancel your plan. The same link is in the email we send before each yearly renewal. Cancelling stops future payments and takes effect at the end of the period you have already paid for. A period that has started, including one after an automatic renewal, is not refunded.
Payment is taken securely by Stripe; we never see or hold your card details. Prices are shown before you pay, in pounds sterling, including VAT where it applies.
A report is delivered as soon as it is ready, and once delivered it is not refundable. If a report was not delivered, or was plainly not as described, contact us and we will put it right or refund it. Subscriptions can be cancelled at any time as set out above.
The checks, reports and demonstration are provided for you to assess your own domain, website and email addresses. Do not use them for domains, websites or addresses that are not yours (or, for a team check, your business’s), and do not attempt automated or bulk use. We may limit or block use that breaks this.
If we wrote to you, it is because a public check found something about your business that is worth knowing: for example that your domain was not protected against impersonation, that pages you may not have added appear under your website, or that public internet scan records show one of your systems reachable in a way that is often used to break in. We only say what the public information shows, and when it was seen. The email identifies us and offers a one-word way to stop. Replying with the word STOP ends it permanently. See the privacy notice for what we hold and for how long.
We do not limit our liability for fraud, for death or personal injury caused by our negligence, or for anything else that the law does not allow us to limit. Otherwise:
These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction.