NetSPI

United States

Service types
  • Pen tester
Industries served
  • SaaS
  • Technology

Application and infrastructure penetration testing

NetSPI offers penetration testing as a service across application, network, cloud, and other asset types. Compare the work scoped for your environment, platform workflow, reporting, and follow-up verification in the written engagement.

Source checked September 23, 2026 · View official source

Company sizes served
  • early-stage
  • mid-market
  • enterprise

Documented services

NetSPI's PTaaS service page describes application, network, cloud, and other testing services. Its application section includes web, API, mobile, and other application types. Treat those as service options to scope rather than coverage automatically included in a proposal.

Engagement considerations

Supply the asset inventory, environments, account roles, business-critical workflows, and testing objective. Ask the proposed team to explain the methods and access needed for each asset type. Separate the testing engagement from any additional platform or continuous-security services.

Request a walkthrough from an anonymized finding to an internal owner, engineering action, verification request, and final report. Check how the proposed platform displays source context, open issues, and status changes. Inspect the export needed by your customer instead of relying on a live dashboard alone.

Questions to verify in a consultation

  • Which assets, manual work, and specialists are included?
  • How are scope changes and urgent discoveries handled?
  • Which reporting and platform capabilities are in the quote?
  • Who verifies a fix and what retesting conditions apply?
  • Which findings, reports, and history can you retain at the end?

Scope to confirm

Compare staffing, methods, testing windows, platform access, deliverables, retesting, additional services, and fees. Ask for clear acceptance criteria for report delivery and follow-up work. This profile summarizes public service materials; it does not validate a particular implementation or assigned tester's performance.

Scope a penetration test · Build a testing brief · Review the resulting report

Buying content reviewed October 1, 2026. Public sources; no firsthand service evaluation.