In an age when your website acts as the first interface between you and your customers/visitors, it becomes important that not only is your website devoid of any malware but also that it doesn't transmit any malware to your visitors' computers. What you need is a tool that can monitor your website 24x7 for any malware and uproot any malware that attacks your website. End Malware provides just that kind of service by constantly scanning your website for any malware and the websites being scanned by End Malware will have a "Secure Seal" displayed on their website. Having the End Malware Secure Seal on your site indicates that your website is being scanned by our malware scanner tool and those who access the site can trust that the site is safe from any malware. Additionally, it protects your website and those who visit it from being infected with malware. Upon registering with us you will receive a "Secure Seal" which you can display on your website. This seal will symbolize safety from malware and offer a confidence to your visitors which may eventually lead to tangible business and bottom line benefits. Unlike other Anti-Malware Trust/Secure seals End Malware scans the websites from our own network and also from other reputed and trusted sources.

No matter what the nature of your website content is, you can add "End Malware Secure Seal" to your website and safeguard it from being affected with malware. That is not all - If your website comes under a massive malware attack then there is a possibility that your website is blacklisted by search engines or browsers. In such situations End Malware tool will send you alerts and notifications to your registered email id so that you can take corrective actions.

Some analysis and reports reveal that having Secure Seal in your website will increase your website's ranking in search results which will ultimately lead to an increase in the trust of your website. Also recent survey results have shown that having "Secure Seal" has increased conversion rates by 15% as against those sites with no "Secure Seal".