Cybersecurity for Reno Nonprofits

Nonprofits hold donor data, client records and grant funds, usually with a small staff and a tight budget. We protect Reno, Sparks and Carson City nonprofits with 24/7/365 monitoring by our SOC, MFA and zero trust access, email security and training, at a per-user monthly price with no contract.

Get a free assessment Per-user pricing, no contracts
Why nonprofits are targeted

Trusted brands, valuable data, lean teams.

Donors trust your name, which is why criminals impersonate it. And business email compromise, the crime behind $2.77 billion in losses reported to the FBI in 2024, works especially well where money moves through grants and donations.1

Donor and client data

Payment details, addresses and sometimes sensitive information about the people you serve.

Grant and payment fraud

Fake invoices and altered payment instructions aimed at finance staff and executive directors.

Volunteers and shared accounts

Shared logins and accounts left active after volunteers move on are easy ways in.

Ransomware

Losing access to donor databases and program records can stop services to the community.

Low-cost first steps

What to do this month.

  1. Turn on MFA for every email and cloud account.
  2. Replace shared logins with individual accounts, and remove access when volunteers leave.
  3. Verify any change to payment or grant instructions by phone.
  4. Give volunteers access only to what their role needs.
  5. Keep at least one backup copy out of ransomware's reach.

Microsoft, Google and many security vendors offer nonprofit pricing, and CISA publishes free guidance for small organizations.2

How we help

Protection that fits a nonprofit budget.

Our Security plan is $100 per user per month with no minimums and no contracts. It includes:

Obligations

Funders, donors and Nevada law.

Nonprofits that are data collectors under Nevada law may be subject to NRS 603A, Nevada's data security and breach notification law. Nonprofits that take card donations are generally bound to PCI DSS through their payment processor agreements, and many grants and contracts include their own data security terms. Organizations that provide health services may also face HIPAA or Nevada SB 370.

Based in the capital? See cybersecurity services in Carson City. This page is general information, not legal advice.

Sources:
  1. FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center, 2024 Internet Crime Report
  2. CISA, Cyber Guidance for Small Businesses
Common questions

Nonprofit cybersecurity FAQ

Nonprofits hold donor payment details, personal information about the people they serve, and grant funds, often with small staff, many volunteers and limited security budgets. Attackers see that combination as valuable data with weaker defenses, and donation and grant payments make business email compromise especially attractive.
Phishing that steals staff or volunteer credentials, fake donation and vendor invoices, business email compromise targeting grant disbursements, ransomware, and exposure of donor or client data through shared accounts and misconfigured cloud storage.
Start with low-cost basics: MFA on every account, unique accounts instead of shared logins, a payment verification process, regular phishing training and backups that ransomware cannot reach. Then add monitoring so someone notices an attack outside office hours.
No. Our plans are priced per user per month, Security at $100 and SecurityPlus at $130, with no minimums and no long-term contracts.

Find out where your business is exposed.

Book a free, comprehensive cybersecurity risk assessment. See where your business is exposed and what to fix first. No cost, no contract.

Get a Free Assessment Call (775) 238-9281