Dark Web Monitoring for MSPs

MSPs monitor multiple clients from a single centralized dashboard that segregates data by organization. You can configure asset lists for each client including email addresses, domains, IP addresses, and hardware IDs. When threats are detected, you’ll get client-specific alerts that let you respond quickly. Most MSP platforms provide white-label reporting so you can share breach intelligence under your brand.

Yes, dark web monitoring integrates with MSP security stacks via RESTful APIs. You can connect to SIEM platforms, PSA tools, and RMM systems to automate client notifications and incident response. Our dark web API lets you build custom workflows that automatically reset compromised credentials or create tickets when threats are detected.

MSPs using Breachsense detect compromised client credentials within minutes of them appearing on the dark web. Traditional breach detection takes an average of 204 days. Real-time monitoring means you can alert clients and reset passwords before attackers exploit them. According to IBM’s 2025 Cost of Data Breach Report, breaches contained early cost about $1.1 million less than those caught late.

Start with compromised employee credentials and C-level executive accounts. Then add VPN and remote access credentials, session tokens that bypass MFA, and leaked internal documents. You should also monitor for third-party vendor breaches affecting client supply chains. Check malware-infected devices with corporate access too. CISA’s breach prevention guidance is a good framework to follow alongside continuous monitoring.

You generate ROI through client retention and new revenue. Upsell credential reset services and security monitoring to existing clients. Showing real breach exposures during pre-sales improves close rates. The average data breach costs $4.44 million (IBM’s 2025 Cost of a Data Breach Report). Preventing even one client breach pays for the platform many times over.