Last updated: July 2026
Security is built into WebNewBiz. This policy summarises how we protect your website, store and customer data.
All sites and dashboards are served over HTTPS with automatically-issued SSL certificates. Data is encrypted in transit, and sensitive data is encrypted at rest.
We run on hardened, monitored infrastructure with a global CDN and firewall protection. Systems are patched regularly and access is restricted on a least-privilege basis. The same CDN powers Website Booster.
Your site and store are backed up automatically, with restore points you can roll back to in a click. Backups are stored securely, separate from the live environment. See Backups for how restores work.
Payment processing is handled by PCI-compliant providers such as Stripe. We do not store full card numbers on our servers. This applies to checkout in your online store as well as your own subscription.
Team access can be controlled with roles and permissions. We recommend strong, unique passwords and enabling any available extra verification on your account.
We monitor for threats and unusual activity around the clock and have processes to respond quickly to any incident.
If you believe you’ve found a security vulnerability, please email info@webnewbiz.com so our team can investigate promptly.
The measures above cover our side. Most account trouble starts elsewhere, so a few habits matter more than anything else you can do: use a long, unique password for WebNewBiz that you do not reuse on other sites; turn on any extra verification available on your account; give team members their own logins with only the access they need instead of sharing one; and remove people as soon as they leave. If you connect a custom domain or a business email address, protect those accounts just as carefully — whoever controls your domain controls your website.
If you think someone else has reached your account, change your password first, then email info@webnewbiz.com so our team can look into it. Because your site and store are backed up automatically, an unwanted change can usually be undone by restoring an earlier point rather than rebuilding — see Backups for how that works.
See also our Privacy Policy, Terms of Use and Cookie Policy, or contact us if anything here is unclear.