Identity protection that tells you what is coming.
Most services send alerts. Sigrel shows what is exposed about you, which breach to fix first and how long it takes, and the scams most likely to reach you because of it. Start with a free scan.
The short answer
Updated 23 October 2026 · Reviewed by the Sigrel team, Texas
Good identity protection answers three questions: what is already exposed about you, what to fix first, and what is likely to happen next. Breach alerts answer only the first. Sigrel answers all three: every breach that includes you with what leaked and the fix in order, a score you can move, and a forecast that links what leaked to the scam types that use it. It does not sell insurance or lock your credit; it shows you how to freeze it yourself in minutes.
Behind every scan
What is checked, how often, and what you get back. The details, in plain words.
Sources
3 breach-intelligence partners and public leak lists
Each one named in Help with what it covers.
What we watch
6 kinds of identifier
Email, phone, username, gaming handle, email alias and your own domain. Hashed on your device first.
Schedule
Rechecked on a schedule you can see
Every result shows when it last ran. Daily on Pro.
What you get
A fix for every finding
The minutes it takes and the points it gets back. Broker removal across 200+ sites on Pro.
How Sigrel helps
Know, fix, stay ahead.
Every breach that includes you
Newest first, what leaked in each, the minutes to fix and the points it gets back. Pro reveals the exposed data itself.
A score and a forecast
One number for how protected you are, every point explained, and the scam types most likely to reach you.
Credit freeze, two-step, SIM-swap PIN
The Security checkup and Credit lockdown walk through each, with the time it takes.
What to compare
Ask any service these four questions.
The answers are what separates knowing from being alerted.
Question 1
Which breach, and what leaked in it?
A count is not an answer. Sigrel names the breach and the data classes, and rates each by what leaked and how recent it is.
Question 2
What do I fix first, and how long does it take?
Sigrel orders the fixes and shows the minutes and the points. One Act-now at a time.
Question 3
What is likely to happen next?
Sigrel’s forecast links what is exposed about you to the scam types that use it, with dated sources on every card.
Question 4
What does it not do?
Sigrel: no insurance, no credit locks, no phone scanning, no VPN, no shared accounts yet. Every service should answer this one as plainly.
Questions
Plain answers.
Is identity theft protection worth paying for?
It is worth paying for the part you cannot do yourself: knowing which of your identifiers are in which breaches, what leaked, and what to fix first, kept up to date. Alerts without that context are what people cancel.
Does Sigrel include insurance or a “restoration specialist”?
No. Sigrel does not sell insurance. If you want a reimbursement policy, buy one from an insurer; what Sigrel gives you is the knowledge and the steps so that you rarely need it.
Does Sigrel lock my credit?
No service can lock your credit for you; the bureaus require you to do it. Sigrel’s Credit lockdown walks you through freezing at the six bureaus, step by step, with the time it takes, and keeps the PINs in your vault if you choose.
How is this different from a bundle with antivirus and a VPN?
Sigrel does one thing: what is exposed about you, what is coming, and what to do. It does not scan your phone, run a VPN or filter your calls. If you want those, use the tools built for them; Sigrel will still tell you what to fix first.
What does it cost?
The scan, the Wire and five checks a day are free. Core is $89 a year and watches six identifiers with breach detail and the daily brief. Pro is $229 a year and adds broker removal across 200+ sites, TraceBack aliases and Deep Dive.
See what is exposed about you first.
Free, no account, your email is not stored by the scan.