// Empowering Your Team Against Threats

Social Engineering Penetration Testing

At SecureCoders, we test your employees’ resilience to social engineering attacks, including simulated phishing, pretexting, and other tactics. Our Social Engineering Penetration Testing helps identify gaps in security awareness, empowering your team to recognize and respond to potential threats.

Why Social Engineering Testing Matters

Human error remains one of the most significant vulnerabilities in cybersecurity. Phishing attacks, baiting, and impersonation are common tactics that exploit trust to breach security protocols. By conducting social engineering assessments, we help your organization reinforce its first line of defense—your employees.

Expert Team

We will understand how social engineering can impact you, and provide advice specific to your needs.

Methodical Process

Our skilled social engineers will adapt to your landscape how your bad actors will.

// Testing People, Physical, and Technical Controls

How We Do Social Engineering

Insider Threat

Identifies risks posed by trusted individuals through simulated data and access challenges.

Physical Testing

Assesses physical security by simulating unauthorized access attempts in key areas.

Comprehensive Reporting

Provides detailed, shareable reports for stakeholders, along with an internal report tailored for development teams.

Phishing Simulations

Mimics real phishing attempts to test employee responses and reinforce security practices.

Impersonation Scenarios

Tests resilience to impersonation attacks by simulating unauthorized interactions.

Combined Technical

Integrates electronic methods with physical testing to evaluate layered security controls.

Tell us about your test scenario.

// our clients

Over 100+ Happy Clients

Salas S.
Salas S.
CTO of Human Resources Data Analytics Platform
"SecureCoders’ team consists of skilled hackers with development and operational expertise. They present security issues clearly and in an addressable manner ."
Christopher M.
Christopher M.
CTO / Co-Founder at a Business Intelligence SaaS Platform
"With SecureCoders, we received more than just a penetration test. Their team has been a reliable partner, offering expert security advice throughout our development process "
Chris Castaldo
Chris Castaldo
CISO at Crossbeam
"We trust SecureCoders for penetration testing, cloud assessments, security tool management, and social engineering exercises. Their holistic approach has greatly strengthened our security posture."
// FAQ

Frequently Asked Social Engineering Questions

We are doing penetration tests all the time but most organizations will only perform one to a handful a year.  Below are some great questions we hear regularly. 

What is social engineering in cybersecurity?

Social engineering involves manipulating individuals into divulging confidential information or allowing unauthorized access.

Why is social engineering testing important?

Testing identifies vulnerabilities in human behavior, helping strengthen your organization’s defenses against manipulation tactics.

 

What types of social engineering attacks do you simulate?

We simulate phishing, impersonation, insider threats, physical intrusion, and more to assess various security layers.

 

How do you conduct phishing simulations?

We send customized phishing emails or messages to test employees' responses to suspicious requests.

 

What is an insider threat simulation?

This simulation tests if trusted insiders could access sensitive information or systems beyond their permissions.

 

How do physical security tests work in social engineering?

We attempt unauthorized entry or follow personnel into restricted areas to test physical security protocols.

 

What is combined technical testing?

It involves using electronic methods with physical testing to assess security at multiple layers effectively.

 

How is our staff prepared after the social engineering test?

We provide comprehensive reports with actionable recommendations and offer awareness training if needed.

 

Will our employees know about the social engineering tests?

Typically, tests are unannounced to observe genuine responses, but they are carefully planned to avoid disruption.