
This post is brought to you in paid partnership with Webroot.
The holidays are usually a time to relax, but for cybercriminals, they are the busiest season of the year. Between online shopping, travel bookings, and kids downloading new games on new devices, our digital footprints expand massively during December. It’s the perfect time to pause and assess if you’re actually protected.
Right now, Webroot is running a holiday promotion offering 50% off Webroot Total Protection. Plans start at just $89.99/year, giving you a comprehensive security suite for half the usual price.
Beyond just antivirus
I remember when “cybersecurity” just meant installing an antivirus program and hoping for the best. The reality today is much more complex. We’re dealing with identity theft, phishing scams, and ransomware. This is why Webroot Total Protection is such a compelling package: it stops guessing at what you need and bundles everything together.
The antivirus engine itself is impressive, ranking #1 in performance against major competitors. It runs scans 6x faster and takes up significantly less space than the bloatware many of us are used to. But the real value is in the layers of additional security.
Identity and privacy included
With this subscription, you aren’t just protecting your hardware; you’re protecting your identity. The plan includes dark web monitoring for up to 10 identities, financial monitoring, and even a $1M fraud expense reimbursement policy.
If you’re traveling for the holidays, the included VPN for up to 10 devices is essential for keeping your data safe on airport or hotel Wi-Fi. Plus, the package includes unlimited cloud backup, ensuring that your holiday photos and critical files are safe from accidental deletion or ransomware attacks.
The bottom line
Cybersecurity is one of those things you don’t think about until it is too late. With a 50% discount available to new customers, Webroot offers an affordable way to lock down your entire digital life—from your PC to your identity—before the new year begins.
