Pop-ups you did not ask for, a browser homepage that keeps changing back, or a laptop that suddenly runs hot and slow. We clean the infection out and then close the door it came in through.
Almost always through something that looked legitimate: a cracked copy of paid software, a download from a search result rather than the official site, a browser extension that promised something useful, or a fake update prompt on a web page.
What gets installed is rarely a single file any more. Adware installs browser extensions and scheduled tasks, changes shortcut targets and sets itself to reinstall after a reboot. That is why running one scan and deleting what it finds so often leaves the problem coming back a day later.
We back up your data first. If the situation turns out to be worse than it looks, or if a reinstall becomes the sensible option, your files are already safe.
Then we scan from outside the running system. Malware can hide from the antivirus running on the same machine it has infected, but it cannot hide from a scan run against the drive while the system itself is not running.
We clear the persistence: startup entries, scheduled tasks, browser extensions, altered shortcuts and proxy settings. That is the part that stops it coming back.
After cleaning, we apply the pending security updates, get real antivirus working properly and walk you through what let it in. If it was ransomware, we are honest about what is and is not recoverable rather than pretending otherwise.
The same five steps every time, so you always know where your laptop is and what it is going to cost.
We find out what has actually failed rather than replacing the part the symptom points at.
You get told what is wrong, what it will cost and whether the repair is worth doing, before any work starts.
The work is done on the bench with the right parts for your model, not a near enough substitute.
We run the laptop properly afterwards to confirm the fault is gone and nothing else has been disturbed.
You collect it, or we drop it back to you in the areas we cover.
Each brand fails in its own way. Pick yours to see what we see most often and what it takes to fix.
Inspiron, Vostro, Latitude, XPS, G Series and Alienware
Pavilion, Envy, ProBook, EliteBook, Omen, Spectre and the HP 14 and 15 series
ThinkPad, IdeaPad, Yoga, Legion, ThinkBook and V Series
VivoBook, ZenBook, TUF Gaming, ROG, ExpertBook and Chromebook
Aspire, Swift, Nitro, Predator, TravelMate and Extensa
GF, GL, GP, GS, Katana, Bravo, Modern, Prestige and Stealth
MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, MacBook Pro Retina and iMac
Our workshop is in Satellite. These are the areas we currently collect from and drop back to.
Our workshop is in Satellite, near Seema Hall, so this is the area we cover most directly. You can bring a laptop in and talk to the person who will be working on it.
Prahladnagar is a short distance from our Satellite workshop, and it is one of the areas covered by our free pick-up and drop-off service.
Gota is covered by our free pick-up and drop-off service, so a laptop can be collected from you rather than you making the trip to Satellite.
Paldi is covered by our free pick-up and drop-off service, and it is an easy run from our workshop in Satellite.
Maninagar is on the east side of the river and is covered by our free pick-up and drop-off service.
Bapunagar is covered by our free pick-up and drop-off service in east Ahmedabad.
In most cleanups, no. We back up before we start either way, so your files are protected even if the system needs reinstalling.
Because scanners remove the payload but often miss the persistence: the scheduled task or startup entry that reinstalls it. Clearing that is what makes the fix hold.
Usually not. Modern ransomware encryption cannot be broken, and we will not pretend otherwise. What we can do is identify the variant, check whether a legitimate free decryptor exists for it, and recover anything from backups or shadow copies that survived.
We would advise against it. There is no guarantee of getting a key, and paying funds the next attack.
Download software only from official sites, keep Windows updates applied, be sceptical of update prompts that appear on web pages, and keep a backup that is not permanently connected to the laptop.
Tell us what your laptop is doing and we will tell you what it needs. Diagnosis first, then a clear price, then the repair.