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Sucuri SiteCheck alternative for apps built with AI

Sucuri SiteCheck is a free remote scanner built to find malware, blocklisting, defacements and outdated CMS software. PwnMyVibeCode is a free check for apps made with AI tools: it looks for missing security headers and weak cookies, and on your own site for leaked API keys, public .env and .git files and loose CORS, with a fix you can hand to your AI agent. On WordPress, or if you suspect malware, use SiteCheck. For a React, Next.js, Supabase or Firebase app, use PwnMyVibeCode. You can also run both.

Checked against each tool's own pages on .

Sucuri SiteCheck and PwnMyVibeCode side by side
Sucuri SiteCheckPwnMyVibeCode
PriceFreeFree
Built to findMalware, blocklisting, outdated CMS and pluginsLeaked keys, public files, missing headers, weak cookies
Security headersHardening tips such as missing CSP, X-Frame-Options and HSTSHSTS, CSP, frame protection, nosniff and Referrer Policy
Malware and blocklist statusYesNo
Keys in your JavaScriptNot mentioned on its siteFull check: your HTML and up to 12 of your scripts
.env and .git filesNot mentioned on its siteFull check
Supabase and FirebaseNot mentioned on its siteFlags your config and links the rules guide
After the scanPaid platform with cleanups, from $229 a yearA free fix page per finding with a prompt for your AI agent

Where Sucuri SiteCheck is better

  • It checks for known malware, defacements, spam and malicious redirects or iframes in your pages.
  • It checks whether your site is on blocklists such as Google's and PhishTank.
  • It flags an outdated CMS and vulnerable plugins or extensions.
  • Its report says it also detects credit card skimming malware.
  • Behind it sits a paid platform with server side scanning, a firewall and unlimited malware cleanups.

Where PwnMyVibeCode is better

  • It searches your HTML and up to 12 of your own scripts for secret keys from Stripe, OpenAI, Anthropic, AWS, GitHub, Supabase and more.
  • It checks whether /.env, /.env.local, /.git/config and similar files are served to anyone who asks.
  • It flags CORS that lets other sites read your logged in users' data.
  • It spots Supabase and Firebase config in your code and points you to check your database rules.
  • Every finding links to a fix page with the change to make and a prompt for your AI agent.

What neither one can see

Both scan from outside, like a visitor. Sucuri says its remote scanner only has access to what's visible at the browser level and won't detect anything on the server side. The same goes here: neither one reads your server code, tests your login logic or checks your database rules from the inside.

Which one should you use?

  • A WordPress or other CMS site, or a sudden redirect or spam on your pages: Sucuri SiteCheck.
  • An app built with Lovable, Bolt, v0, Cursor or Claude Code on React, Next.js, Supabase or Firebase: PwnMyVibeCode.
  • Not sure: run both. They look for different things and both are free.

The PwnMyVibeCode quick check

Grades a site's HTTPS redirect, security headers and cookies from A to F. Free, no signup, GET and HEAD requests only.

Questions

Is Sucuri SiteCheck free?

Yes. Sucuri describes SiteCheck as a free website security scanner. Its paid platform, with server side scanning, a firewall and cleanups, starts at $229 a year on its signup page.

Does Sucuri SiteCheck find leaked API keys?

Its site doesn't mention checking your JavaScript for API keys or looking for public .env files. It scans page source for malicious links, redirects, iframes, JavaScript and spam.

Is PwnMyVibeCode a malware scanner?

No. It doesn't check for malware or blocklisting. It checks HTTPS, security headers and cookies, and in the full check, leaked keys, public files, CORS and Supabase or Firebase config.

Who is Sucuri?

A website security company. The footer of its FAQ page names GoDaddy Mediatemple, Inc., doing business as Sucuri.

Can I use both?

Yes. They look for different things, both are free, and both scan from outside the way a visitor would.

Sources

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