Script monitoring by industry
One tag, PCI DSS 6.4.3 & 11.6.1, and the same weekly evidence pack in every industry. What differs is which pages take the payment and which scripts sit on them.
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01 · Commerce & payments
Where the checkout is the business
Ecommerce
Checkout and cart pages, plus every page that embeds a payment iframe. The iframe belongs to your provider, the page around it is yours.
Payment providers
Compliance you can extend to the merchants on your platform, with per-team separation and multiple organizations above it.
iGaming
Deposit and withdrawal flows, heavy affiliate and analytics tagging, and regulators who ask specific questions.
02 · Travel, tickets & hospitality
Long bookings, spiky onsales, many properties
Airlines and transit
Long multi-step booking flows, high-value tickets, and more third-party scripts on the payment step than most teams expect.
Ticketing and events
A short checkout, spiky onsale traffic, and promoter tags on the page that takes the payment.
Hospitality
Many properties, many booking engines, one compliance scope to prove. Unlimited domains on every plan.
03 · Software
Where billing lives inside the product
04 · Regulated & public sector
Quotes, patients, departments and donors
Insurance
Quote-and-buy flows and broker portals collect more third-party code than almost any other checkout.
Healthcare
Payment pages that also carry PHI, where a leaking third-party script is both a PCI problem and a HIPAA one.
Higher education
A federation of departments, each with its own payment page, all in one compliance scope.
Nonprofits
A donation page is a payment page with a marketing team attached, and it carries the tags to match.
05 · Every industry
What stays the same in every industry
One first-party tag, added through HTML, NPM, or a coding agent. No DNS change, no CDN change, and no traffic routed through us.
Requirement 6.4.3
An inventory of every script that executes on the payment page, including the ones your vendors load, with a written justification per script and integrity by payload hash.
How 6.4.3 works →
Requirement 11.6.1
Content and integrity changes on the payment page, and every distinct value seen per security header, per week. It runs continuously, which satisfies "at least every seven days".
How 11.6.1 works →
Frequently asked questions
Read the FAQ
Yes. The requirement follows the page, not the industry. A payment page is any page where a cardholder enters, reviews or confirms card data: checkout forms, payment confirmation screens, stored-card management, and any page that embeds a payment iframe.
Yes. The iframe belongs to your provider and reduces your scope meaningfully, but the page hosting it is yours. A script on that page can overlay a fake form, capture keystrokes before the iframe receives them, or change the iframe's source. Monitoring has to run on the parent page to see any of that.
No. Per-domain pricing multiplies fast for anyone running several brands, several regions or a merchant estate. Domains are unlimited on every plan here, including the free one. Page views are the only metered unit.
Yes, for the technical controls both requirements describe. The product produces the script inventory with a per-script business justification and integrity assurance that 6.4.3 asks for, and the change- and tamper-detection mechanism with alerting that 11.6.1 asks for, plus the evidence to show an assessor. Compliance itself is a judgement your QSA or your SAQ makes across the whole standard, and this covers two requirements out of twelve requirement families.
See the scripts on your own payment pages.
Free forever on 1,000 page views a month, no credit card. Unlimited domains on every plan.
Free forever plan. No credit card.