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Phishing awareness for SMEs in Belgium

A transfer validated too quickly following an email that mimicked your usual supplier, a password typed into a fake login page: most incidents start with a click, not a technical flaw. We train your teams to spot these traps before they work.

An email using the logo of a known supplier, the usual tone of a line manager, or the urgency of an unpaid invoice is often enough to lower the guard of a rushed employee. This isn't a lack of intelligence; it's an attack designed to exploit routine and trust.

A single annual training session, attended once and never repeated, is forgotten in a few weeks. Hackers know this and count precisely on this weariness of vigilance, by varying the pretexts: invoice, delivery, management request, password update.

LTC Group trains your teams in current phishing techniques and organises realistic simulations, sent under the exact same conditions as a real attack, to turn theory into a lasting reflex, without aiming to publicly trap anyone.

What we do exactly

What our programme
contains.

  • Initial awareness session, tailored to your teams' profession and level.
  • Realistic phishing simulations, sent in near-real conditions.
  • Results reporting by team, designed to correct without pointing fingers.
  • Short reflex sheets to keep handy at the workstation.
  • Regular reminder sessions to maintain vigilance over time.
How it works

From the first session
to regular reminders.

01

Free assessment

Thirty minutes to understand your internal habits and the fraud scenarios already encountered.

03

First simulation

Sending a realistic fake phishing email, usually in the weeks following the training.

04

Regular reminders

New simulations and spaced booster sessions, so that the reflex remains acquired over time.

Technologies

Credible simulations,
not a theoretical test.

Simulation campaigns reproduce the most common pretexts observed in Belgium: fake invoice, pending delivery, urgent request from a manager. Every click or report is tracked in a dashboard, by team rather than by individual, to target reminders where they are useful.

Educational content is kept short and concrete, designed to be consulted between two tasks rather than read once during an annual seminar and quickly forgotten.

How much does it cost?

The rate depends on the number of employees to be trained and the desired frequency of simulations. This amount is communicated to you free of charge following the assessment.

Who it is for, who it is not for

Especially useful where
invoices and transfers circulate.

Who it is for
  • Teams that process invoices, orders, or bank transfers via email.
  • Companies already confronted with a fraud attempt, even if narrowly avoided.
  • Directors who want a shared reflex rather than an internal memo that is never read.
Who it is not for
  • A one-person setup with no email exchange with the outside world.
  • Companies already running a mature and regular awareness programme.
  • Those looking for a one-off check with no long-term follow-up.
A typical example

Take an accounting department of four people, used to paying invoices received by email without systematically verifying the sender. After the training and an initial simulation mimicking a usual supplier, two employees report the message instead of replying to it, and the team adopts a double verification process before any unusual transfer.

This example is illustrative. The projects page of LTC Group presents other realisations.

Frequently asked questions

What we get asked
about the training.

No, that is not the goal. Results are presented by team, not by name, to correct collectively without singling out or humiliating any specific person.

Short enough to fit into a normal working day, using concrete examples rather than a long, quickly forgotten theoretical presentation.

Spam is generic and easy to spot. Phishing specifically targets your company, imitates a real contact, and aims for a specific action, such as a transfer or a password.

No, the two complement each other. Training reduces the risk of an initial click occurring; detection on workstations limits the damage if it happens anyway.

Report it immediately and change the affected passwords. We can also check if the workstation shows any signs of infection, in conjunction with our managed detection offering.

Would your teams know how to spot the trap?

Let's test it
together.

A free thirty-minute assessment to figure out your internal habits and build a suitable awareness programme.

Book an appointment
Free diagnosis