Had a breach? What to do now

Built for UK businesses from 10 to 250 people.

Large enough to be worth attacking, usually without a dedicated security team. That is who Coffee Cyber is for.

Reception of a small UK dental practice

The common thread

Somebody does IT. Nobody does security full time.

In the smallest businesses, cyber security is most often looked after by an office manager. Most businesses with more staff use an outside provider.[1] Either way, nobody is watching for attackers at two in the morning.

Sectors

Where it matters most.

We do not have a separate product for each sector. The protection is the same. What differs is what you are protecting and who is asking about it.

Professional services

Accountants, solicitors, surveyors and consultancies hold client money and confidential data, and are a favourite target for invoice fraud and email compromise.

Finance and insurance

Brokers, IFAs and lenders face regulator expectations and client due diligence questions about how devices are protected.

Healthcare practices

Dental, physio, optometry and private clinics hold sensitive patient records and cannot afford systems to go down mid-clinic.

Manufacturing and engineering

Designs, drawings and production systems, often on older machines that are hard to replace and easy to overlook.

Charities and membership bodies

Donor and member data, small IT budgets and trustees who want assurance that the basics are covered.

Public sector suppliers

Businesses bidding for government and NHS work who need Cyber Essentials and want malware protection they can stand behind.

Probably not for you if

When we would point you elsewhere.

You have your own security team

Larger organisations with an in-house team are usually better buying from CrowdStrike or a larger security partner directly.

You want us to run your IT

Coffee Cyber is security only. For full managed IT support, Coffee Cup Solutions offers that separately.

You only have a couple of devices

It will still work, but for one or two computers the cost may be hard to justify against what is built into Windows and macOS.

Sources
  1. DSIT, Cyber Security Breaches Survey 2025/2026 (April 2026). www.gov.uk