No scripts on your visitor pages.
Headers set in PHP hooks. Scans run on WP-Cron. The only outbound request is one weekly license ping.
One plugin. Twelve modules. No JavaScript on your visitor pages, no plugin conflicts, no “Pro” tier hiding the thing you actually need. Built for WordPress 6 and PHP 8 — drop in the ZIP, paste a license key, watch the score climb to A+.
Some security plugins are fickle. You install one to feel safer. It loads three trackers, breaks your contact form, and starts asking you to upgrade. Shield doesn’t ship a single line of frontend JavaScript, doesn’t phone home on page loads, and doesn’t lock features behind a tier. Here’s the proof.
Headers set in PHP hooks. Scans run on WP-Cron. The only outbound request is one weekly license ping.
Built on isolated data and an isolated schedule, so nothing shares a counter or a cron slot with anything else. Tested live against the eight plugins below.
Every plan ships every module. There is no “Pro” tier above the one you bought, hiding the feature you actually need.
Each module owns a single responsibility, hooks where it should, and exposes settings as plain toggles. There is no “advanced setup” — we did the advanced setup. Click any tile to read the full reference.
A modern, tuned security-header set that verifies itself against an independent public scanner. Per-route nuance for cart, checkout, and account pages.
→Move your login behind a private URL. Progressive lockouts on repeated failures. Allow-list for your own team. Decoy fields catch the lazy attackers.
→Catches the standard family of injection and bot patterns before WordPress processes the request. Coexists peacefully with Wordfence’s WAF.
→Blocks the endpoints attackers enumerate. Detects the plugins you actually use and quietly tunes the rules so checkout and form submissions never break.
→Disable right-click, drag, touch-save, and keyboard saves on your imagery. Per-role overrides so your editors aren’t blocked from their own work.
→Stops the well-known file-manager plugins from being activated. Short-lived email codes when someone on your team needs real file access.
→Score modeled on the public industry scanner. Color-coded checks with a Fix Now button next to every actionable issue.
→A focused set of checks for plugin conflicts, caching weirdness, SSL expiry, file permissions, runtime version. Runs on install and on demand.
→Continuously verifies WordPress core against the official manifest. Watches the upload paths for unauthorized executables. Daily, automatic, alert-on-change.
→Critical alerts instantly. Daily or weekly digest if you’d rather. Multiple recipients, rate-limited so a noisy day never floods your inbox.
→Three months of logins, content changes, plugin updates, security events. Filterable, paginated, exportable. Hand a PDF to an auditor.
→Granular toggles for core, plugins, and themes. Override the one plugin that breaks on every update, leave the rest on auto, get an email when something runs.
→Shield ships a tuned, modern security-header set and re-tests itself against securityheaders.com daily. You don’t have to know how it gets there — you can see the score, watch it climb, and click through to read the public scan report on any of your sites.
Plugins → Add New → Upload. Click Activate. No FTP, no editing wp-config.php, no config files.
Tools → CI Shield → License. Twelve modules light up the second you save.
Hardening starts immediately. Open the dashboard and tune anything that’s worth tuning. Walk away.
Shield does hardening, headers, and monitoring. Wordfence does malware scanning and its WAF. Different tables, different cron, different problems. You can run both. You probably should.
Tested live with everything on the right. If something on your stack isn’t listed, send us a screenshot — compatibility is on us.
Quotes pulled from real support emails. The score tag on each card is the actual grade that site holds today, months after Shield was installed.
Went from a C to an A+ in three days. The dashboard explained every change in plain English, which I needed because I don’t speak fluent server.
We’d been paying for two other security plugins. Replaced both with Shield, dropped the bill by sixty percent, and the homepage got faster.
The first thing it told me was that my login page was the most attacked URL on my site. I had no idea. Three settings later it stopped being a problem.
Real ones. Pulled from support tickets, not invented for the page.
Yes. Built for it. Shield owns hardening, headers, and monitoring; Wordfence owns malware scanning and its WAF. They run on isolated data and isolated schedules, so neither one duplicates the other’s work or fights it for control. Both run, both add value.
No. Shield ships no JavaScript that loads on visitor pages, never makes outbound calls during a page render, and runs its heavy work in the background — off your request path. Your Lighthouse score stays where you left it.
Yes — one click from your account. The 14-day money-back refund applies if you cancel within your first two weeks: one email and we send the money back to the original payment method. After day 14, you can still cancel any time, but no refund is issued. Your data stays where it is either way — settings, event logs, dashboard scores all sit untouched if you ever come back.
No. Shield detects the storefront on install and quietly relaxes the relevant rules around cart, checkout, and account pages so the buying flow never sees a security wall it shouldn’t.
Shield’s headers take precedence at the server level, so your cache can’t override them. The login URL is excluded from cache automatically. Tested with WP Rocket, W3 Total Cache, LiteSpeed Cache, and WP Super Cache — nothing fights for control.
PHP 7.4 or higher. WordPress 6.0 or higher. Works on any host — shared, VPS, dedicated, managed WordPress. Compatible with Apache and Nginx. No server-level config changes are required to install or run.
Drop the ZIP into WordPress, paste a license, watch the score climb to A+. Ninety seconds to a properly hardened site.