Paying for the assessment twice
Remediate, then bring the assessor back. DoD puts a small business’s Level 2 certification at about $105,000 over a three-year cycle, before any remediation.
Pricing
An assessment proves where you stood on one day. Fettle keeps every review, owner, and piece of evidence on schedule after that, for one flat monthly price set by the size of your team.
Up to 30 users
$650/month
Up to 100 users
$800/month
Up to 500 users
$950/month
Over 500 users
$1,200/month
You already paid to get here
Readiness is a project. Compliance is a schedule. The quarterly access review, the annual risk assessment, the training that expires: none of it stops when the assessor leaves, and each one that slips quietly turns the money you spent into a certificate that is no longer true.
Swap in your own numbers. The total and the comparison update as you type, and nothing you enter leaves this page.
Example figures. Replace them with yours.
The other price tag
Drift rarely shows up as one big failure. It shows up as a stale access review here and an expired training record there, until an assessor or an affirmation finds them all at once.
Remediate, then bring the assessor back. DoD puts a small business’s Level 2 certification at about $105,000 over a three-year cycle, before any remediation.
Current CMMC status is a condition of award under DFARS 252.204-7021. No status, no award, however good the proposal.
Pass with open POA&M items and you have 180 days to close them out. Miss it and the conditional status expires.
Each year a senior official affirms continued compliance. Cybersecurity representations have already settled under the False Claims Act for $1.25M (Penn State) and $9M (Aerojet Rocketdyne).
Assessment estimate from the CMMC final rule’s cost analysis (32 CFR Part 170, 2024). It covers the assessment and affirmations only, not remediation, re-work, or contracts lost in the meantime.
Is it worth 20 minutes?
If any of them is “I’d have to check,” that gap is what Fettle closes, and a demo on your own setup is the fastest way to see it. Bring your evidence register; we’ll show you what it looks like on a schedule.
Every review, every recurring practice, and who owns each one.
Minutes, with the evidence filed against the review it proves.
Unowned work is the work that quietly stops happening.
The schedule should belong to the organization, not to one inbox.
The free Drift Check compares your evidence register to your own intervals and shows what has gone stale. It runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Run the Drift Check