Website fixes, speed & integrations
WordPress Malware Removal & Hacked Site Repair
Hacked, redirecting or flagged by Google? We clean it, close the hole and harden it.
Delivered in 24-48 hours
Fixed price · one-time · no hidden charges
or
Ask on WhatsApp before you buyA real person replies — usually within minutes during the day (IST).
How it works
- Pay ₹2,499Secure Razorpay checkout; share the affected website URL.
- Access and backupSend access on WhatsApp; we snapshot the site before cleaning.
- Clean and hardenMalware removed in 24-48 hours, site hardened and report shared.
The short answer
ZoopCoder removes malware from a hacked WordPress site for a fixed ₹2,499, typically within 24-48 hours. Most WordPress hacks enter through outdated plugins, themes or weak admin passwords, so cleaning files alone is not enough; the vulnerable component must be updated or removed and all passwords reset, or the site is usually reinfected.
What you get
- Full scan of files and database for malware and backdoors
- Removal of infected code, spam pages and malicious redirects
- Core WordPress files replaced with clean copies
- Outdated or vulnerable plugins and themes updated or removed
- Admin, database and hosting password reset guidance
- Security hardening and firewall plugin setup
- Help requesting a Google review if the site is flagged
| Price | ₹2,499 (fixed) |
|---|---|
| Platform | WordPress / WooCommerce |
| Turnaround | 24-48 hours |
| Scope | Files + database |
| Hardening | Firewall + login protection |
| Report | What was found and fixed |
What we need from you
- Hosting (cPanel/FTP) and WordPress admin access
- Details of what you noticed and when
Not included
- Rebuilding content that was deleted and has no backup
- Paid security plugin or firewall subscriptions
- Non-WordPress sites (quoted separately)
About this service
Signs of a hacked WordPress site include redirects to spam or gambling sites, Japanese or pharma pages in Google results, a red browser warning, or hosting suspending the account. We take a snapshot first, then scan both files and database, remove injected code, spam pages and hidden admin users, and replace WordPress core with clean copies. The part many cleanups skip is closing the entry point: we update or remove the vulnerable plugin or theme, guide you through resetting every password, and install a firewall and login protection. If Google has flagged the site, we help you submit a review in Search Console. You receive a short report of what was found.
Questions before you buy
How fast can you start?
Usually the same day once we have access. Most cleanups finish within 24-48 hours.
Will my data be lost?
No. We take a full snapshot before cleaning and only remove malicious code.
Can it get hacked again?
Reinfection risk drops sharply after hardening and updates, but no site is immune. Regular maintenance helps.
My site shows a Google red warning. Can you remove it?
After cleaning we help submit a review request in Search Console; Google decides the timing.
My WordPress site is hacked and I can't log in to wp-admin at all.
That usually means the attacker changed your admin password or added a rogue admin user. We recover access at the database level using hosting/cPanel access — you do not need your old WordPress password for us to get in and clean it.
My site keeps getting hacked again after I clean it myself.
This almost always means the entry point was never closed — an outdated plugin, a leaked FTP password, or a nulled/pirated theme with a backdoor baked in. Deleting the malware without finding and fixing that hole just gets you reinfected days later, which is why our cleanup updates or removes the vulnerable component and resets every password, not just the visible symptoms.
Can I remove WordPress malware myself for free?
For a simple case, yes — a free scanner plugin can catch obvious injected code. It usually misses backdoors hidden in the database, disguised as plugin files, or gets removed but reinfects within days because the entry point (an old plugin, weak password) is never actually closed. We use the free-DIY-first approach ourselves when the infection is trivial; this service is for when it is not, or when you would rather not risk making it worse.
Why did my WordPress site start redirecting to another site?
This is the "Japanese keyword hack" pattern — malicious code injected into theme or plugin files that redirects visitors (often only search-engine visitors, so it is invisible when you check yourself) to spam or foreign-language pages. It spreads through the same outdated-plugin and weak-password routes as other WordPress hacks and needs the same clean-plus-harden fix.
Often ordered with this
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