Who is sending your customers somewhere else?
We follow every path on the open web that leads to your name, and tell you where each one actually goes. Usually they all go to you. That is the answer we hope to give you.
We follow every path on the open web that leads to your name, and tell you where each one actually goes. Usually they all go to you. That is the answer we hope to give you.
Why would they? It is the official record. It is boring, it is public, and it has been right for years.
They looked you up somewhere credible and followed the link it gave them. They did everything right.
The padlock means the connection is encrypted. It has never meant the site is yours. Anyone can have one, in minutes, for nothing.
And it is not a misspelling of your address — so no domain scanner, no typo-squatting alert, and nothing else you already pay for would ever have looked here. The only way to find it was to follow the path.
Captured with a countersigned timestamp your lawyer can verify without taking our word for anything, then reported to everyone able to switch it off.
The other sixteen went exactly where they should. We check them again tomorrow morning, and every morning after that.
A quiet month is not an absence of work — it is the result. Here is one real client's standing picture, taken from their live portal.
Figures are one client's live production record on 10 September 2026, shown with their permission. Your own numbers will differ — a smaller footprint means fewer paths to follow, not less watching.
Directories, registries, databases, press, aggregators — anywhere credible that names you and links somewhere. We check where each link actually lands.
Registrar, host, browser blocklists, search, and the directory that got it wrong. We file, we chase, and we show you every refusal as plainly as every win.
Captures carry an RFC 3161 countersigned timestamp from an authority that is not us — all fourteen on our live engagement do. Your lawyer can verify them without trusting BATech at all.
The portal publishes the days a check failed, the channels that refused us, and the complaints we filed against the wrong address and had to correct. A monitoring report that only contains good news is not a report.
The monitoring fee below is a flat published price, not an estimate.
One rate, flat. No tiers, no per-domain metering, and no add-on for the takedown work — filing, chasing and the formal dispute are inside the fee. It does not move with how much we find, because the month we find nothing costs the same to run as the month we find something, and you should never be charged more for having a worse year.
The setup fee is not an extra. It is credited against your first month, so month one is $1,750 to start and $1,200 on invoice — $2,950 in total, the same as every month after it. That is exactly how the current engagement was billed.
Built for pharmaceutical and healthcare companies, where a counterfeit carrying your name sits between a patient and a real medicine, and where the people who point at you — formularies, registries, copay directories, lobbying databases — are exactly the sources a patient is told to trust.
The generated-deck and build work now lives in its own section, so the two do not get in each other's way.