What does day three cost?

After a full compromise, the average organization takes around 24 days to restore operations. Most of that time is spent rebuilding systems and hunting for a copy that can be trusted. Put in your own numbers and see what those days cost, and what changes when the restart comes from a copy nothing could touch.

Your operation

Sector sets typical defaults, all editable

Currency

Employees

Annual revenue millions

Share of operations that halt when core systems are down 70%

Days down, rebuilding from what survives 24 days

Days down, restarting from an isolated clean copy 2 days

External incident and rebuild services thousands

The bill

Rebuild from what survives

—

Revenue interrupted plus idle payroll plus external services, across the full outage.

Rebuild · 24 days—

Restart copy · 2 days—

The difference

—

22 days of operation that never stop. The network can still burn. The restart copy cannot.

Revenue interrupted per day—

Idle payroll per day—

External services (one-off)—

Five questions tell you which bill you would pay.

The Restart Copy Test: five yes/no questions about the copy you are counting on. Takes two minutes.

Take the test

Defaults: 24-day average restoration period from published incident-response and insurance-claims reporting; idle payroll estimated at a loaded cost of 350 per employee-day, prorated by the halted share. All figures are estimates and fully editable; this tool stores nothing and sends nothing. HyperBUNKER · Physically isolated recovery for critical operations.