Cybersecurity Services in New Hampshire

Most New Hampshire businesses that call us about cybersecurity are not shopping. Something forced the conversation — an insurance renewal questionnaire nobody can answer honestly, a customer demanding a security document, or a phishing email that came close enough to be frightening.

If that is where you are, some of what you need is free, and we will tell you which parts. The rest we price at $100 to $150 per user per month, with endpoint detection, SIEM and a risk assessment in the lowest tier rather than bolted on above it.

We work from Tyngsboro, Massachusetts, minutes from the state line. That puts Nashua, Salem and Manchester closer to us than to a fair number of providers holding a New Hampshire mailing address.

Which of Our New Hampshire Pages You Want

Security gets bought in different shapes, so we keep separate pages rather than one that tries to cover everything:

A managed plan already includes the security work described here. These pages exist because plenty of companies want only one piece of it.

Free New Hampshire Help, Before You Pay Anyone

Two things are available to New Hampshire businesses at no cost, and both are worth doing before you sign anything with us or with anyone else.

Cyber Powered, run by the NH Small Business Development Center with the NH Tech Alliance, is free cybersecurity education for companies ranging from solo operators to around 500 employees. It includes an introductory eCourse and a five-part series on NIST SP 800-171 aimed at federal contractors. The SBDC sits inside the University of New Hampshire’s Peter T. Paul College, so this is not a vendor course with a sales call attached.

CISA’s Cyber Hygiene Services will scan your internet-facing systems for vulnerabilities at no charge and send weekly reports, plus alerts when something urgent turns up. Enrollment takes a service request form. Private-sector organizations are eligible, not just government.

One thing you cannot use: the New Hampshire Cybersecurity Integration Center. It sits inside the Department of Information Technology under RSA 21-R:4 and its consultation work goes to Executive Branch agencies, the General Court and the Judicial Branch. If you run a business here, the state’s cyber center is not a number you can call.

None of that is a security program. Free training does not enforce MFA and a vulnerability scan does not watch your network at two in the morning. But each will tell you something true about your environment for nothing. A provider who steers you past them is protecting a quote.

The Renewal Questionnaire Is Usually the Real Deadline

More New Hampshire security projects start with an insurance form than with a breach. Carriers stopped accepting broad assurances. They now ask where MFA is enforced, on which accounts, whether backups have been restored from and not just scheduled, whether endpoint detection covers every machine, and whether you can produce evidence for any of it.

The trap catches honest people. “Yes, we use MFA” is usually true and still useless, because the control sits on email and not on the VPN, or on staff accounts and not on the service account nobody remembers owning. That gap is what an underwriter is looking for, and what a claims adjuster will look for later.

We review what you have against what the form asks, close the gaps that change the outcome, and keep the evidence current so next year’s application is shorter than this one. Give it 30 to 60 days before your renewal date if you have the choice. Detail is on our cyber insurance readiness page, and we wrote up why SMBs get denied at renewal separately.

What Cybersecurity Services Cost in New Hampshire

Security is not a separate invoice line here. Every plan includes identity and access management, active ransomware protection, advanced endpoint detection and response, SIEM, a cybersecurity risk assessment, 24/7 infrastructure monitoring, business-grade firewall services, and security awareness training. The tiers differ above that:

Per user per month, no multi-year lock-in. EDR and SIEM sitting in the Standard tier is the deliberate part — most providers price those as security add-ons, which means their base offering is management without visibility. If you are facing audits, security questionnaires or regulated data, Enterprise is the one that produces what auditors ask for. Full lists are on the plans page.

Sector rules bind regardless of geography: medical practices still answer to HIPAA, card payments to PCI DSS, and firms fielding customer security questionnaires still need SOC 2 evidence.

Where This Service Ends

Worth saying before you sign rather than after:

• We are not a forensics firm. We contain incidents, restore from backup, and work through ransomware recovery. Litigation-grade forensic attribution is specialist work and we will bring in a specialist.
• We are not your lawyer. We can tell you which obligations plausibly reach your business, and we will say when the answer needs counsel. Breach notification decisions under RSA 359-C often do.
• Older machine-control systems do not get patched. Manufacturers along the southern corridor frequently run equipment that cannot take a normal patch cycle. It gets isolated at the network layer instead, which is design work worth raising early.
• We will not be the cheapest quote. Someone will go lower by removing monitoring or endpoint detection, and you will discover which during an incident.

Statewide, From Just Over the Border

We support businesses in Nashua, Manchester, Concord, Salem, Derry and across the Seacoast, in healthcare, legal, financial services, manufacturing and construction. Companies operating on both sides of the border need one security program rather than two, which is usually where hybrid cloud solutions come in. Onboarding runs 24 to 48 hours.

Start with a free cyber security audit. We will review your environment, tell you the highest-priority gaps, and say plainly which of them you can close yourself for nothing. Contact us to set it up.