Penetration Testing Services from an Expert Security Provider
HackenProof provides penetration testing services for web and mobile apps, APIs, and cloud infrastructure. Choose white-box, grey-box, or black-box testing and receive a clear, actionable report on real security risks.
45 countriesISO 27001 certified$95B+ in funds protected
What Types of Penetration Testing Does HackenProof Offer?
As part of our offensive security approach, HackenProof provides flexible penetration testing engagements designed to simulate real-world attacks.
FULL VISIBILITY
White-Box
Penetration Testing
Our testers get source code, architecture diagrams, credentials, and internal documentation. This approach includes a dedicated source code security review — finding logic flaws, insecure patterns, and hardcoded secrets that external testing can't reveal.
BEST FOR Pre-launch audits, compliance requirements, and systems where thoroughness matters more than realism.
PARTIAL VISIBILITY
Grey-Box
Penetration Testing
Testers get limited access — for example, a standard user account or partial documentation — similar to what a malicious insider or a low-privilege attacker might have. This balances depth with a realistic attack simulation.
BEST FOR Most production applications, where you want strong coverage without a full internal walkthrough.
NO PRIOR ACCESS
Black-Box
Penetration Testing
Testers approach your systems the way an external attacker would, with no credentials or internal knowledge. This is the most realistic simulation of an outside attack, though it may miss issues that require deeper access to uncover.
BEST FOR Testing perimeter defenses, incident response readiness, and public-facing systems.
HackenProof’s Penetration Test in Numbers
9+Years Experience
500+Projects Secured
1,100+Critical Vulnerabilities Discovered
<24hTesting starts in under 24 hours
3 typesWhite-box, grey-box & black-box testing
10+Recognized by regulators worldwide
What Systems Does HackenProof Pentest?
Web & Mobile Application Pentesting
Testing for OWASP Top 10 issues, authentication and session flaws, business logic abuse, and platform-specific risks on iOS and Android. Covers both the client and the server side of your application.
OWASP Top 10Auth & SessionsiOS / AndroidClient & Server
API Pentesting
Testing REST, GraphQL, and other API architectures for broken authorization, injection points, rate-limiting gaps, and data exposure. Includes testing of internal and third-party integrations.
RESTGraphQLAuthorizationRate Limiting
Cloud Infrastructure Pentesting
Testing AWS, GCP, Azure, and hybrid environments for misconfigurations, identity and access management weaknesses, exposed storage, and lateral movement paths between services.
AWS / GCP / AzureIAMExposed StorageLateral Movement
Network Penetration Testing
Assessing internal and external network infrastructure for exposed services, misconfigurations, privilege escalation paths, and vulnerabilities that could enable unauthorized access.
Testing blockchain applications, dApps, smart contracts, bridges, and decentralized infrastructure for vulnerabilities that could impact funds, protocol functionality, or user assets — from wallet interactions and frontend-to-contract integrations to the contracts themselves. For in-depth smart contract reviews, see our dedicated audit services.
dAppsSmart ContractsBridgesWallet Interactions
AI Application & Agent Pentesting
Testing AI-powered systems — from LLM applications to autonomous agents — for prompt injection, data leakage, model abuse, excessive agency, and insecure tool integrations, following the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications.
A transparent, structured process from initial scoping to final report. Your pentest starts within 24 hours of your request, no queue, no waiting.
Scoping Call
We define the target systems, testing type (white, grey, or black-box), timeline, and rules of engagement. You receive a fixed-price quote before anything begins.
1
Expert Matching
We assign vetted experts with relevant experience in your stack.
2
Active Testing
Experts work through the agreed scope, with AI agents adding an extra layer of automated coverage. Confirmed findings appear in your dashboard from Day 1 — so your team can begin planning fixes without waiting for the test to close.
3
Triage & Validation
Every finding is verified as genuine, reproducible, and clearly communicated. The entire flow runs on our Vulnerability Coordination Platform, where you can review validated reports, leave comments, and discuss findings with testers directly.
4
Retest & Final Report
Once fixes are in place, we verify them and confirm closure. You receive a branded final report ranking all findings by severity — ready to share with partners, auditors, or regulators.
5
Does Your Regulator Require Penetration Testing?
Most regulated crypto and fintech businesses are required — directly or indirectly — to run penetration tests. Select the group that matches your regulatory environment to see current pentest and TLPT expectations.
Jurisdiction / Regulator
Penetration Testing
Threat-Led Penetration Testing (TLPT)
EU (DORA / MiCA)
Required
Required for significant entities, at least every 3 years (TIBER-EU aligned)
Dubai (VARA)
Required — annually and before launching new systems
Required under the Technology & Information Rulebook (2025)
Singapore (MAS)
Required — annual testing under TRM Guidelines
Voluntary (AASE guidelines)
Japan (FSA)
Required — annual independent pentest with report submission (2026 framework)
Not currently required
Bermuda (BMA), Argentina (CNV), ADGM (FSRA)
Required
Not currently required; ADGM’s new cyber framework (2026) references red teaming
Switzerland (FINMA)
Partially required — risk-based, scope varies by entity type
Not currently required
USA (SEC-regulated)
Required for covered entities — annually under NYDFS 500, at least every 3 years under SEC Regulation SCI
Not currently required
Hong Kong (SFC)
Required
Not currently required
El Salvador (CNAD)
Security audits required under DASP licensing; pentesting commonly used to satisfy this
Not currently required
UK (FCA)
Required — FG26/6 guidance (June 2026) calls for targeted vulnerability scans and penetration tests
Partial — CBEST applies mainly to significant or systemic firms
BVI (FSC)
Required — regular vulnerability assessments and pentests; the FSC may request a test of the cybersecurity framework with a report
Not currently required
Saudi Arabia (CMA)
Required — digital asset entities must pass testing against CMA-specified attack vectors; vulnerability management covered by CMA Cybersecurity Guidelines
Not currently required
Recognized by Industry Regulators
& Organizations
HackenProof is recognized by leading regulators, financial authorities, and blockchain industry organizations across Europe, the Middle East, and Asia. Our institutional partners and recognized organizations include EBSI (European Blockchain Services Infrastructure), INATBA (International Association for Trusted Blockchain Applications), European Blockchain Sandbox, Dubai Blockchain Center, DMCC, ADGM (Abu Dhabi Global Market), CER, CoinGecko, CoinMarketCap, Ethereum Foundation, and Incheon Metropolitan City Office of Education.
Europe
Middle East
Asia
Global / Blockchain Industry Organizations
Which Compliance Frameworks Does Our Penetration Testing Support?
SOC 2
Validate security controls and identify vulnerabilities that may impact trust and data protection requirements
ISO/IEC 27001
Support information security management requirements with structured penetration testing and remediation guidance.
PCI DSS
Identify security weaknesses affecting payment environments and cardholder data protection.
GDPR
Help organizations identify risks related to personal data exposure and unauthorized access.
NIST Frameworks
Align testing activities with widely adopted cybersecurity practices.
FAQ
Have questions?! We've got you!
Didn't find the answer? 👇🏻
Most engagements run 1 to 3 weeks depending on scope, with timeline confirmed during scoping.
A pentest is a fixed-scope, time-boxed engagement with a defined team of testers. A bug bounty program is ongoing and open to a wider pool of researchers. Many teams run a pentest before compliance deadlines or major releases, and a bug bounty program continuously afterward.