$16.6B
Lost to cybercrime in 2024
880K+
Complaints filed with FBI IC3
60+
Average age of victims
$19K
Median loss per victim

What You're Up Against

Cybercriminals use increasingly sophisticated methods to steal money and identities.

Phishing & Social Engineering

High Risk

Fraudulent emails, texts, and calls designed to trick you into revealing passwords, financial information, or installing malware.

Examples

  • Fake bank security alerts
  • "Your package couldn't be delivered" texts
  • IRS impersonation calls
  • Tech support scams

Identity Theft

High Risk

Criminals use stolen personal information to open credit accounts, file fraudulent tax returns, or commit crimes in your name.

Examples

  • New credit cards opened in your name
  • Fraudulent tax returns filed
  • Medical identity theft
  • Synthetic identity fraud

Account Takeover

Medium Risk

Hackers gain access to your email, banking, or social media accounts — often through password reuse or data breaches.

Examples

  • Email account compromise
  • Banking credential theft
  • Social media hijacking
  • Cryptocurrency wallet theft

Investment & Romance Scams

High Risk

The fastest-growing category of cybercrime. Criminals build relationships before convincing victims to invest in fake platforms.

Examples

  • "Pig butchering" crypto scams
  • Romance scam wire transfers
  • Fake investment platforms
  • Celebrity impersonation schemes

Quick Protection Tips

Steps you can take today to dramatically reduce your risk.

1

Use a Password Manager

Stop reusing passwords. A password manager creates and stores unique, strong passwords for every account.

2

Enable Two-Factor Authentication

Add a second layer of protection to your important accounts. Even if your password is stolen, attackers can't get in.

3

Freeze Your Credit

A credit freeze prevents new accounts from being opened in your name. It's free and can be lifted when you need it.

4

Verify Before You Trust

When someone contacts you about money or accounts, hang up and call back using a number you find independently.

5

Monitor Your Accounts

Set up alerts for financial transactions. The sooner you catch fraud, the easier it is to resolve.

6

Keep Software Updated

Updates often fix security vulnerabilities. Enable automatic updates on your devices whenever possible.

Not Sure Where You Stand?

Book a free consultation and we'll assess your personal risk level and recommend specific protections for your situation.

Book Free Consultation