Prove your product is secure.
VAPT report in 48 hours.

A VAPT report is a formal document issued after a completed vulnerability assessment and penetration test. It confirms that your application has been tested by a qualified security professional following recognised standards. It is accepted as evidence for SOC2 Type 2 audits, ISO 27001 vendor assessments, PCI DSS requirements, enterprise client onboarding questionnaires, and regulatory compliance in DIFC and ADGM.

Summit delivers a complete VAPT report within 48 hours of engagement start for standard web application and API tests. Complex applications, cloud infrastructure reviews, or red team operations may take 3 to 5 days. The industry average is 2 to 4 weeks. We are significantly faster without cutting corners because there is no sales or project management layer between the researcher and the report.

Summit VAPT reports are accepted as evidence for SOC2 Type 2 audits, ISO 27001 vendor assessments, PCI DSS penetration testing requirements, GDPR technical security documentation, DIFC and ADGM regulatory compliance in the UAE, enterprise client onboarding security questionnaires, and government tender security requirements.

No. Every finding in a Summit report is discovered and verified by a human security researcher following OWASP Testing Guide v4.2, NIST SP 800-115, and PTES standard. We do not submit automated scanner output as a penetration test. Automated scanners miss business logic flaws, access control issues, and chained vulnerabilities that only human testing finds.

Summit provides fixed-price quotes scoped to your application. Contact us at sumrite.com/contact and receive a quote within 15 minutes. There is no commitment required to receive a quote and we sign an NDA before any technical discussion.

A vulnerability scan uses automated tools to identify known vulnerabilities by pattern matching. A VAPT involves a human security researcher manually testing the application, chaining vulnerabilities, testing business logic, and verifying every finding. Manual testing finds the vulnerabilities that actually matter to your business and your clients, not a list of scanner alerts.

Yes. Summit provides VAPT reports accepted for DIFC, ADGM, and CBUAE regulatory compliance in the UAE. We serve clients across the Gulf region including UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain, and Kuwait. Reports are delivered remotely within 48 hours.

A Summit VAPT report includes an executive summary for non-technical stakeholders, a detailed technical section with every finding, CVSS severity scores, step-by-step proof of concept for each vulnerability, developer-ready fix guidance in plain language, a remediation timeline, and a signed security report. Re-testing after fixes is included at no extra cost.

Summit tests web applications, REST and GraphQL APIs, iOS and Android mobile apps, cloud infrastructure on AWS, GCP, and Azure, internal networks, source code, thick client applications, phishing simulations, and performs red team operations simulating real attackers.

Yes. Most of our clients are SaaS companies, fintech startups, and B2B software teams between seed and Series B. Security testing is often triggered by an enterprise client requiring a VAPT report before onboarding, a compliance audit, or a product launch. We are faster and more pragmatic than traditional security firms.

Summit is based at E-211 FFC, III, Okhla Industrial Estate, New Delhi, Delhi 110020, India. Testing is delivered remotely, so we work with clients across India, the Gulf, Europe, Australia and North America.

Yes. Summit runs objective-based red team operations that combine phishing, external compromise, identity and cloud attack paths and lateral movement, mapped to MITRE ATT&CK, to test whether your team detects and stops a real attacker. Most organisations start with regular VAPT and add red teaming once that is in place.

Neither standard uses the words penetration test, but auditors routinely expect one. SOC 2 lists penetration testing as a point of focus under CC4.1, and ISO 27001 Annex A 8.8 requires technical vulnerabilities to be found and treated. An annual independent VAPT with a retest is the usual evidence.