

Reduce common web risks with HTTP security headers. Add CSP, HSTS, frame protections, and more—safely and systematically.
You may have your funnels and websites live, but without proper security controls, they can be exposed to common web risks.
Security headers tell browsers how to handle your content, helping prevent issues like cross-site scripting and clickjacking.
Without the right setup, your pages may be more vulnerable—or overly strict settings could break important features.
This guide will show you how to apply security headers carefully so you can improve protection without disrupting your pages.
Once you understand how security headers work, follow the steps below to configure, test, and safely apply them inside your BizStackPro funnels and websites.
Security headers are browser instructions sent with every page response. They help block common attacks like cross-site scripting (XSS), clickjacking, and risky resource loading.
Follow along: Add one header at a time and test after each change. If something breaks, remove the last header or loosen the policy, then re-test.
Pro tip: Start with “safe defaults” first, then roll out CSP gradually. CSP is powerful—but it’s also the easiest header to break things if you go too strict too fast.
These are commonly used, low-risk headers you can apply first. Adjust based on your page features (embeds, iframes, analytics, etc.).
1) X-Content-Type-Options
Value: nosniff
Helps prevent MIME-type sniffing.
2) Referrer-Policy
Value: strict-origin-when-cross-origin
Limits how much referrer info is shared to other sites.
3) Permissions-Policy
Value: camera=(), geolocation=(), microphone=()
Disables powerful browser features you likely don’t need on funnels.
4) X-Frame-Options
Value: DENY
Blocks your page from being embedded in an iframe (reduces clickjacking).
If you need embedding, you may need a different approach (often CSP frame-ancestors).
5) Strict-Transport-Security (HSTS)
Value: max-age=15552000; includeSubDomains
Forces HTTPS for ~180 days. Add preload only after careful testing.
6) Content-Security-Policy (CSP)
Value (starter): default-src 'self'
A baseline policy. If you load assets from CDNs (fonts, analytics, videos), you must explicitly allow those hosts.
Content-Security-Policy-Report-Only first so nothing is blocked.Follow along: If your page uses third-party widgets (chat, calendars, video embeds), CSP will need to allow those domains—or the widget may stop working.
Start with safe defaults, test quickly, then tighten CSP step-by-step once you know exactly what your pages load.
Opens in a new tab.
They’re HTTP headers that tell the browser how to safely load and handle your pages.
They reduce risks like XSS, clickjacking, and unsafe resource loading—often with minimal visual impact.
Go to Sites → Funnels (or Websites) → select your asset → Settings → Security.
A Header Name and a Header Value (for example: Referrer-Policy + strict-origin-when-cross-origin).
Start with safe defaults (like nosniff + referrer policy), then roll CSP out gradually using report-only mode.
Once saved, headers are sent with your page response and enforced by the browser on load.
Add safe headers first, test quickly, then tighten CSP once you know exactly what your funnels and websites need to load. The result: stronger protection without broken embeds or missing assets.
Safer pages. Same smooth UX.
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