A website, and nobody who owns the edge
WolfWarden builds fast, professional websites — then stands watch over them with the same Cloudflare-grade security that protects the biggest sites on the internet. You run your business. The wolf watches the door.
How the watch works
Three steps, in order — because a site has to exist before it can be protected, and protection means nothing without someone watching.
We design and build your website on Cloudflare's edge network — the same infrastructure Fortune 500 sites run on. It loads fast everywhere, on every device, from day one.
Web application firewall, DDoS protection, bot filtering, and enforced encryption — configured and tuned by a network architect, not left on default settings.
Your site is monitored continuously. When something needs attention — an attack, an outage, an update — it's handled, usually before you'd ever notice.
What's guarded
You don't need to know what these acronyms mean — that's the point of having a warden. But here's what's standing between your site and the internet's bad neighborhoods.
When someone tries to knock your site offline by drowning it in traffic — a DDoS attack — Cloudflare's global network absorbs it before it ever reaches you. It's the difference between an incident and a non-event. Your customers never notice, which is the entire idea.
A tuned filter that inspects every request and blocks the hacking attempts — thousands of which hit every website, every day — before they reach your site.
Scrapers, spammers, and credential-stuffing bots get turned away at the door. Real customers walk right in.
The padlock in the browser bar, guaranteed. Every visit to your site is encrypted end to end, which protects your customers and helps your Google ranking.
Every change to your site is tracked in GitHub and deployed automatically. Nothing gets lost, and any change can be rolled back in minutes.
Uptime, performance, and security events are watched around the clock — so problems get fixed before they become your problem.
DNS is the internet's phone book. If your entry is down or hijacked, your business vanishes. Yours lives on one of the fastest, most battle-tested DNS networks on earth, locked against tampering.
A quick self-check
No trick questions, and no wrong answers. Just the things that decide whether a bad day stays a bad hour.
When does the security certificate on your website expire — and what renews it?
If someone tried to transfer your domain away from you tomorrow, what would stop them?
Right now, can a stranger send email that looks like it came from your business?
What is your website's real server address, and who on the internet can reach it directly?
The last time your site went down, how did you find out about it?
Most business owners can't answer these, and neither can most IT teams — endpoints, servers, and Microsoft 365 are a different specialty from the edge. That isn't a failing. It's just that these questions belong to somebody, and at a lot of businesses they currently belong to nobody.
That's the job. If the last one made you think of a customer calling to say your site was down, that's the gap, and it's the one worth closing first.
Ask the warden about yoursThe full arsenal
WolfWarden runs on Cloudflare — the same global network that shields banks, governments, and a huge share of the internet. Most businesses never get access to this class of tooling, or the specialist who knows how to wield it. Yours does.
Included with every plan
Standing guard from the day your site goes live.
Through On-Call Consulting
The website is the front door. The warden knows the rest of the building.
Not sure which of these apply to you? That's normal — knowing is the warden's job. It all starts with the same free conversation. Ask the warden →
Email authentication & deliverability
Mail doesn't travel the same road as your website. It uses different records, lands on different servers, and fails in a way the rest of your setup never does — quietly, at the other end, where you can't see it. Two questions most businesses can't answer: is anyone sending mail as you right now, and are your invoices actually arriving?
Gmail and Microsoft used to hold back unauthenticated bulk mail as a warning. As of late 2025 they reject it outright — a permanent failure, not a trip to the spam folder. And PCI DSS v4.0 now requires DMARC for any business handling card payments. If you take cards or send more than a trickle of mail, this is a compliance item with a deadline that already passed.
One-time engagement
Built once, built correctly, documented so you can run it.
Optional monthly watch
DMARC reports arrive whether or not anyone opens them.
How enforcement gets reached — no flipped switches
p=none
Watch first
Reports on, nothing blocked. We find every legitimate sender you have, including the ones nobody remembered.
p=quarantine
Then divert
Unauthenticated mail claiming to be you goes to spam instead of the inbox. Reports confirm nothing real was caught.
p=reject
Then refuse
Forged mail is refused at the receiving server. Nobody can send as your domain. This is the destination, reached deliberately.
You buy the licenses directly — no markup, no middleman. Same policy as domains: WolfWarden configures and hardens the setup, you own the account and pay the vendor at their price. What you're paying for is the expertise, not a resold seat. Ask about an email review →
Routing security · RPKI & BGP
BGP is how networks tell each other which addresses they can reach. It has no built-in way to check whether an announcement is true. If another network claims your address space — by mistake or on purpose — traffic meant for you can be pulled toward them instead, and your own routers will never see it happen.
Research into global adoption found that 47% of unsigned IPv4 space and 71% of unsigned IPv6 space could be covered with minimal technical effort — the barrier is that no standard workflow exists for planning it, so organizations are left without clear operational guidance. Roughly half of routed prefixes are still unsigned for that reason alone. It isn't difficult work. It's just work that belongs to somebody, and at most organizations it belongs to nobody.
Proving your own space
So other networks can tell a real announcement from a forged one.
Filtering what you accept
Signing protects others from forgeries of you. This protects you.
Is this you? This work applies if your organization holds its own IP address space and AS number — internet providers, rural co-ops, hospital systems, universities, municipal networks, and enterprises that are multi-homed to more than one carrier.
If your website simply lives behind Cloudflare, it does not apply to you and there is nothing here to buy. Those prefixes are already signed, and already validated by the network your site sits on. Being told plainly that you don't need something is part of the service.
Talk about your routingPlans
Month to month, cancel anytime. Every plan is quoted up front after a free intro conversation — one clear rate, no surprises on the invoice.
For businesses that need a solid, secure web presence.
Contact for pricing
For businesses whose website is how they make money.
Contact for pricing
For networks, servers, and infrastructure beyond the website.
Contact for pricing
Email setup and hardening is quoted as a separate flat-fee engagement — it isn't a monthly line item. Every plan starts with a free conversation about what your business actually needs. No upsell, no jargon.
Who's on watch
WolfWarden is run by a network architect with 25 years of enterprise IT infrastructure experience — the person organizations call when the edge routers, firewalls, and internet connections that a business depends on absolutely have to work.
Most web designers can make a site look good. Very few understand what happens to that site once it's exposed to the open internet — the attack floods, the bot swarms, the probes that hit every public address thousands of times a day. That understanding is the difference between a website that's hosted and a website that's guarded.
WolfWarden brings enterprise-grade protection to businesses that don't keep a security specialist on payroll — at a price that finally makes sense — because it's built on the same modern edge infrastructure the big companies use, configured by someone who's been securing networks since before "the cloud" had a name.
Questions, answered plainly
Usually, yes. In most cases your existing site can be moved behind WolfWarden's protection with little or no disruption — often without changing where it's built or how you edit it. The free intro conversation will sort out exactly what's possible for your setup.
Yes, completely. Your domain is registered in your name, your site's code lives in a repository you can access, and if you ever leave, everything transfers to you. No hostage-taking — it's in the service agreement.
Most attacks are absorbed automatically by the protection layer before they cause any downtime. For anything that does need hands on keyboard, monitoring raises the alarm and it gets handled — on Fortified plans, usually the same day, often before you've noticed anything at all.
No — and you should run from anyone who says they can. What WolfWarden provides is the same class of layered protection used by major enterprises, professionally configured and actively watched, which prevents the overwhelming majority of real-world attacks businesses like yours actually face.
No, deliberately. You buy your licenses directly from Google or Microsoft at their published price, and the account is yours. WolfWarden handles the setup, the authentication records, and the hardening — the parts that actually require expertise. Reselling seats would put a middleman between you and your own email for the sake of a few dollars a month, and that's not a trade worth making for either of us.
Usually you wouldn't — that's what makes it worth checking. Mail failures happen at the receiving end, so there's no error on your side. The common signs are indirect: a customer says they never got an invoice, replies dry up after a campaign, or someone mentions receiving a strange email that appeared to come from you. A records check takes a few minutes and tells you exactly where you stand.
BGP is how networks announce which addresses they can reach, and it has no built-in way to verify those announcements are truthful. When another network claims your address space, traffic headed for you can be routed to them instead — sometimes by accident from a fat-fingered config, sometimes deliberately. Whether you should worry depends entirely on whether you run your own network. If your organization has its own IP space and AS number, yes, and signing it is straightforward work that mostly goes undone. If your website is hosted behind a provider like Cloudflare, this is already handled for you and is not something you need to buy.
Plans are month to month and you can cancel anytime. Pricing is quoted up front after the free intro conversation — one simple monthly rate covers hosting, protection, and the ongoing watch, with any one-time setup for new site builds spelled out before you commit.
That's the On-Call Consulting tier. Firewalls, routing, multi-ISP failover, server infrastructure, "why is everything slow" — 25 years of enterprise network experience, available remotely, evenings and weekends.
Start with a free, no-jargon conversation about your business and what it needs. Tell the warden what's going on — you'll hear back within one business day.
Prefer plain email? hello@wolfwarden.com