Website Checker / Blacklists
Website blacklist check: is your site flagged as dangerous?
Whether Google lists the address as dangerous (malware, phishing or unwanted software). This is the same list Chrome and other browsers use to show red warning pages.
What the colours mean
- OK. Google does not mark the site as dangerous.
- Needs attention. Not used for this indicator.
- Problem. Google marks the site as dangerous. Visitors see a red full-screen warning, and the site drops out of search.
Why it matters for your business
- Almost all visitors leave at the red warning.
- Search traffic and advertising stop.
- It usually means the site has been hacked.
What you can do yourself
- Open Google Search Console → Security issues to see what Google found.
- Restore a clean backup or have the site cleaned, change all passwords.
- Request a review in Search Console after cleaning.
What OLBO can do
We do not clean infected websites. A technical audit shows how attackers most likely got in and what your developer or a specialised cleaning service must close afterwards.
A new website: landing page from €690, 5–7 page website from €2,900. Exact price and timeline after a free brief.
Common doubts
Will Google remove the warning by itself?
No. After the site is cleaned, you need to request a review in Google Search Console.
How did this happen?
Most often through an outdated platform or plugin, or a stolen password. Cleaning without closing that door does not last.
What this usually costs
Approximate prices from open sources — for orientation only.
| USA | from $229/year (security plan with malware removal, Sucuri) |
|---|---|
| Europe | similar plans, or hourly work at $50–99/h (UK, Clutch) |
| OLBO | we do not clean sites; technical audit from €490 |
Sucuri: official plan prices, August 2026. Hourly rates: Clutch, September 2026. Sources: Clutch «Web design pricing» (updated 21 September 2026), Sucuri plan prices. Prices vary with scope; OLBO prices are fixed after a free brief.