Get CMMC Certified Fast
Required for defense contractors and their supply chain. Need to work with the DoD or defense contractors? CMMC certification opens those doors. We know the requirements inside and out.
About CMMC
The Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) is mandatory for companies that want to work with the Department of Defense or prime defense contractors. No CMMC certification means no defense contracts.
With CMMC, you can compete for lucrative DoD contracts and become part of the defense industrial base supply chain.
What CMMC Covers
17 Capability Domains
Access Control, Asset Management, Audit and Accountability, Awareness and Training, Configuration Management, Identification and Authentication, Incident Response, Maintenance, Media Protection, Personnel Security, Physical Protection, Recovery, Risk Management, Security Assessment, Situational Awareness, System and Communications Protection, System and Information Integrity.
Three Maturity Levels
- Level 1 (Foundational) — Basic cyber hygiene for Federal Contract Information (FCI)
- Level 2 (Advanced) — Enhanced security for Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI)
- Level 3 (Expert) — Advanced/progressive cybersecurity practices for high-value assets
Based on NIST Standards
CMMC requirements are derived from NIST SP 800-171, NIST SP 800-53, and other federal cybersecurity standards.
Who needs CMMC?
Before your official audit, we conduct a thorough internal review to test your controls against your chosen compliance framework. Whether it's SOC 2, HIPAA, or another standard, we simulate the real thing so you know exactly where you stand.
Prime Defense Contractors
Companies with direct DoD contracts that handle CUI require CMMC Level 2 or higher.
Defense Subcontractors
Any company in the defense supply chain that processes, stores, or transmits CUI.
Government Technology Providers
Companies providing IT services or solutions to defense organizations.
Critical Infrastructure
Companies supporting defense-related critical infrastructure and operations.
How Managed GRC Works
We manage compliance from the ground up so you can stay focused on your business. Our six-step process is built for teams that need results, not red tape.
01. Understand Your Systems
Foundation and Gap Assessment
We start by mapping your systems, data, and risks. Then we run a gap assessment to identify what’s missing and where you’re most exposed.
02. Plan Together
Roadmap and Team Enablement
No generic templates. We create a roadmap based on your goals, timelines, and operating reality. We explain what matters, why it matters, and how to move forward.
03. Build the Program
Documentation and Governance
We write the policies, procedures, and standards you need. We help align leadership and put structure behind your compliance program.
04. Implement and Test
Controls, Audits, and Simulation
We support control implementation and operational changes. Then we test everything through internal audits, risk assessments, and tabletop exercises.
05. Attest or Certify
Audit Prep and External Review
We guide you through external validation, whether you’re working with a C3PAO, CPA firm, or certifying body. You stay ready and organized from day one to the final report.
06. Improve Over Time
Maturity and Growth
We help you iterate, reduce future audit prep, and expand into new standards and frameworks as your business evolves.
What you get
Before your official audit, we conduct a thorough internal review to test your controls against your chosen compliance framework.
Whether it's SOC 2, HIPAA, or another standard, we simulate the real thing so you know exactly where you stand.
Complete CMMC Program
All policies, procedures, and documentation required for your CMMC level.
System Security Plan
Comprehensive SSP documenting your security controls and architecture.
Implementation Guidance
Step-by-step guidance for implementing CMMC practices and processes.
POA&M Development
Plans for addressing any identified gaps or deficiencies.
Ready to Get CMMC Certified?
We'll get you CMMC certified so you can compete for DoD contracts and defense work.