SOC Monitorrun by Md Jewele Islam, Bogra
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Run by Md Jewele Islam, Bogra, Bangladesh

The website problems nobody tells you about, found and fixed by a real person you can email.

Domains that quietly lapse, certificates about to run out, a blocklist you didn't know you were on, code someone slipped into your homepage. I check for them, tell you in plain English, and fix them for a price you agree first.

Takes under a minute. It only makes the requests any visitor's browser makes: nothing installed, no port scans, nothing logged into.

Or keep watching one site free for 30 days

  • Uptime and certificate every 5 minutes
  • Domain expiry date every day
  • Blocklists twice a day
  • $10 a site a month
  • First month free, no card
Unwatched sites, and one watched site On the left, scattered grey dots stand for websites nobody is watching. An arrow leads to one website in a teal circle marked Watched, ringed by the six things checked: uptime, certificate, domain, blocklists, page code and security headers. Unwatched Watched Uptime Certificate Domain Blocklists Page code Headers
Example report

What the free check sends back

Example report for a made-up domain, in the same format as the free check. Run yours above to see your own.

Check my website free
brightsmile-dental.example
Checked 24/10/2026, 09:12:40
High
The domain expires in 23 day(s)
brightsmile-dental.example expires on 2026-11-16T04:00:00Z (registrar: Example Registrar Ltd). If it lapses the website AND all email on the domain stop at once, and expired domains are often bought within minutes of dropping.

This is the one I'd sort first. The rest can wait a week. — J.

What we found — 4 items

High
The domain expires in 23 day(s)
brightsmile-dental.example expires on 2026-11-16T04:00:00Z (registrar: Example Registrar Ltd). If it lapses the website AND all email on the domain stop at once, and expired domains are often bought within minutes of dropping.
How to fix it (free)Renew now, enable auto-renew, and make sure the registrant contact email is one somebody still reads — that is where the renewal notices go.
Medium
The TLS certificate expires in 12 day(s)
It expires on Nov 5 12:00:00 2026 GMT. When it does, every visitor sees a full-page browser warning.
How to fix itRenew it and make sure automatic renewal is actually working — most expiries happen on sites that had auto-renew configured but silently failing.
Medium
HSTS header missing
Found by inspecting the response headers of the homepage.
How to fix itAdd header: Strict-Transport-Security: max-age=31536000; includeSubDomains — nginx: add_header, Apache: Header always set.
Low
Content-Security-Policy missing
Found by inspecting the response headers of the homepage.
How to fix itDefine a CSP header to restrict script/style sources and reduce XSS impact. Start with report-only mode.
+ 2 more

What is fine

  • The site responded in 412 ms (HTTP 200).
  • No injected or defacement markers in the page source.
  • No security vendor flags this domain (63 checked it).

What we could not check

  • 1 blocklist(s) did not answer, so they are unknown rather than clear.
A made-up domain. Every number in it is an example, not a real site's result.
Monitoring

What I check, and how often

Free uptime tools tell you the site is down. These are the things that take it down in the first place.

CheckHow oftenWhat you're told
Does the site load, and how fastevery 5 minutesthe moment it stops answering, and again when it's back
The security certificateevery 5 minutesweeks before it runs out, and straight away if browsers stop trusting it
Security settings in the site's responses (HSTS, framing protection and others)every 5 minuteswhich ones are missing and the exact line to add
The page itself: injected scripts, hidden spam links, a defaced homepage, frames from unknown sitesevery hourwhat changed and where, with the evidence
Blocklists: Spamhaus, SpamCop, Barracuda, and VirusTotal's security vendorstwice a daywhich list, why it matters for your email, and how to get off it
Domain registrationonce a daythe expiry date and your registrar, well before it lapses

Every alert comes with a written fix. If you'd rather not do it yourself, reply and I'll quote for it.

Three steps

How it works

  1. Run the free check. Under a minute, on any website: WordPress, Squarespace, Shopify, custom-built. You get a graded report like the one above.
  2. Fix it, or have me fix it. Each finding says what to do. Reply and I'll quote a fixed price. Nothing starts until you say yes. If we can't fix it, you don't pay.
  3. Keep it watched. $10 a site a month, first month free with no card. I approve each new account by hand, which stops people pointing our checks at sites they don't own.
  1. Free checkUnder a minute, from the outside
  2. Problem foundExplained in plain English
  3. Fix writtenFree, with every finding
  4. Fixed for youOnly if you want it, at a price you agreed first
About

Who you'd be dealing with

Md Jewele Islam Bogra, Bangladesh [email protected] My work and background: mdjewele.com · Fiverr · Upwork · LinkedIn

Hello,

I'm Jewele. I built SOC Monitor and I run it myself, from Bogra in Bangladesh.

Most small-business websites don't fail dramatically. A card on file expires and the domain doesn't renew. A certificate's auto-renew stopped months ago. The server's IP lands on a blocklist and invoices start going to spam. Nobody is watching, so the first person to notice is a customer.

That's the job I do. A program checks your site around the clock; I read what it finds, write the fix in plain words, and if you want, I do the fix for a price you've agreed in advance.

SOC Monitor opened to new customers in October 2026, so it has no customer reviews yet, and I won't make any up. What I do have is my freelance record, which you can check yourself. What you get is me: you write to me and I write back.

Md Jewele Islam

4.9 from 155 reviews on Fiverr · 73 jobs on Upwork

From my freelance work on those sites, not from SOC Monitor customers. Two of the Fiverr reviews, word for word:

"I was very impressed in MD's work, the work was done in a timely manor and he went above and beyond."

jamesfrazier533, United States, via Fiverr (Security)

"My project 'moved around' a little and Jewele, was able to be flexible and move around to accomadate."

andyb100, United Kingdom, via Fiverr (4 stars)
Compared

Do you need this if you already use free tools?

Maybe not. Here's the honest version.

QuestionUptimeRobotWordfence (WordPress plugin)Your hosting companySOC Monitor
Tells you the site is downYes, every 5 minutes, up to 50 sites, freeNot on its feature listSometimes; ask themYes, every 5 minutes
Works on any website, not only WordPressYesNo, WordPress onlyn/aYes
Firewall that blocks attacksNo, it's a monitoring serviceYes (on the free plan, new firewall rules arrive 30 days later)SometimesNo. Keep Wordfence or Cloudflare for that
Domain and certificate expiry alertsYes on paid plans, from $9 to $10 a month (their pricing page is unclear about the free plan)Not on its feature listVaries; ask themYes
Blocklists, injected code and security settings in the same reportNot on their pricing pageInjected code: yes, in its malware scan. Blocklist check: Premium ($149 a year). Security settings: not on its feature listVaries; ask themYes, all in one report
A written fix with every problemNot on their pricing pagePartly: it can repair WordPress files it finds changedVariesYes
A person who will do the fixNot on their pricing pagePaid: Wordfence Care ($590 a year) or Response ($1,250 a year)Sometimes, often paidYes, quoted first. If we can't fix it, you don't pay.
Price$0 free plan; paid from $9 a month$0 free; Premium $149 a yearIncluded$10 a site a month

Taken from their own pricing and feature pages on 25 Oct 2026. "Not on their pricing page" or "not on its feature list" means we couldn't find it there, not that it can't be done. If something has changed, tell me and I'll correct this table.

Sources: uptimerobot.com/pricing · uptimerobot.com/agency · wordpress.org/plugins/wordfence · lp.wordfence.com/en/wordfence-plans-pricing. Hosting companies vary, so that column has no single source.

If all you want is a ping when the site goes down, use UptimeRobot's free plan. It's good. I'm for the problems a ping doesn't see, and for when you want someone to sort them out.

Development & bug fixing

We also build and fix websites

Monitoring tells you what's wrong. Sometimes you just need someone to do the work. With a small team I work with, we take on custom development and bug fixing for websites and web apps: WordPress, PHP and Laravel, Node.js, Python and Django, and server setup.

Every job is quoted after we look at it. You tell us what's broken or what you need, we look at the code or the site, and you get a fixed price before anything starts. If you don't like the number, you say no and that's the end of it. If we can't fix it, you don't pay.

Tell me what's broken
In US dollars

Prices

One price list, no tiers to decode. Billing is by invoice: you ask, I confirm, you pay.

ServicePriceWhat it covers
Free trial$0 for 30 days1 website, everything in "What I check". No card. The 30 days start when I approve the account.
Website monitoring$10 a website a monthEverything in "What I check", alerts by email, a status page you can share, reports
Website monitoring, yearly$99 a website a yearThe same, paid upfront for 12 months (about two months free)
Agencies$10 a site (1–9 sites)
$7 (10+) · $5 (50+) a month		One invoice to the agency for all your clients' sites. No white-label dashboard yet; I'll tell you when there is one
Server monitoring$100 a server a monthA small agent on your Linux server: server health, SSH sign-ins, access logs, slow database queries, attack map
Website Care$49 a site a month
or $490 a site a year		WordPress sites only. A person looks after the site: monthly WordPress, plugin and theme updates checked afterwards, daily backups kept off your hosting for 30 days and test-restored monthly, a security baseline at the start, the monitoring above and a monthly report. One free hack cleanup per site per 12 months, up to 4 hours of work, after 3 paid months in a row (yearly plan: after 30 days) (terms)
Server Care$149 a server a month
or $1,490 a server a year		Website Care for one WordPress website on your Linux server, plus server monitoring, security updates, server hardening and daily server backups. Same free-cleanup rules. Needs root access. Each extra WordPress website on the server is $49 a month
Fix workQuoted per jobYou found a problem and want it fixed. I quote a fixed price; nothing starts until you agree. If we can't fix it, you don't pay.
Development and bug fixingQuoted per jobCustom work on websites and web apps. We look at it first, then quote; nothing starts until you agree.
Care plans

Want someone to look after your WordPress site? Website Care is $49 a month per site: updates, daily off-site backups, monitoring and a monthly report, and if the site is hacked while on the plan, the cleanup is covered within the limits below. Terms

The free cleanup covers 1 cleanup per site per 12 months, up to 4 hours of work. On the monthly plan it starts after 3 paid months in a row; on the yearly plan, after the first 30 days. Before then, a hack is cleaned at 50% off our normal labour. Before a plan starts I check the site; if it's already infected, that cleanup is a separate quoted job. We work every day, Sunday included, 10:00–22:00 Bangladesh time, and reply within 1 day, or within 4 working hours if your site is down or hacked; alerts go out around the clock. A care plan lowers the chance of a hack and makes recovery quicker. Nobody can promise a site will never be hacked, and SOC Monitor does not block attacks.

When the free month ends, monitoring pauses and your history is kept. Subscribe and it carries on where it stopped. Cancel any time by telling me; there's no contract. Online card payment is not set up yet.

Start the free month Check a site first
Limits

What I don't do

  • I don't block attacks. There's no firewall here. Keep Cloudflare or your security plugin.
  • I don't promise you won't be hacked. Nobody honest can. I promise you'll hear about the signs quickly.
  • I don't scan your ports or try to break in. The website checks are the same public requests a visitor's browser makes.
  • I don't install anything on your website. (Server monitoring is different: that needs a small agent you install on the server.)
  • I don't offer phone support or a 24/7 team. It's me, by email.
  • I don't white-label for agencies yet.
FAQ

Questions

Who is behind this?

Me, Md Jewele Islam, in Bogra, Bangladesh. I built the software and I read the findings myself. My postal address is at the bottom of this page.

Will your checks slow down or break my site?

No. Uptime is one ordinary page request every 5 minutes, the same as one visitor opening your homepage.

Do I need to install anything?

Not for websites. Server monitoring uses a small agent (Python, no extra packages) that you install on your Linux server.

Why does a new account need approval?

Our checks run from our server's address. Approving each account by hand means nobody can point them at a website they don't own. Your 30 free days start from approval, not sign-up.

What happens after the free month?

Monitoring pauses and nothing is deleted. If you subscribe, it resumes with your history.

Do I need a card for the trial?

No.

I already use UptimeRobot / Wordfence / Jetpack. Should I stop?

No. Keep them. They do jobs I don't (a firewall, for one). I put the dates, blocklists and page changes in one report, with a fix written for each, and I can do the fix for you.

Can you fix it for me?

Yes. Whether the check found it or it's a bug you've been living with, send me the details. We look at it, quote a fixed price for the job, and nothing starts until you agree.

What does a fix cost?

It depends on the job, so I quote each one. You see the price before anything starts and you can say no. If we can't fix it, you don't pay.

What does the free check look at, exactly?

Whether the homepage loads and how fast, the certificate, the security settings in the response, the page source for injected content, the domain's registration date, the server's IP on three major blocklists, and VirusTotal's verdict on the domain. If something couldn't be checked, the report says "could not check" instead of pretending it's fine.

What do you keep, and for how long?

Individual check results for 30 days, the alert log for 90 days, resolved issues for 180 days. Open issues stay until they're fixed. Server log data you ship to us is kept for 7 to 30 days depending on the type.

I got an email from you. How did you get my address?

From your own website, where it's published for business enquiries. Reply "no" and you won't hear from me again.

Do you work with agencies?

Yes. $7 a site from 10 sites, $5 from 50, one invoice. Each alert's fix is written so you can forward it to your client as it is.

Free website check

See what your site looks like from the outside.

Or just write to me: [email protected]