CMMC Compliance Services for Defense Contractors

If your organization handles Federal Contract Information (FCI) or Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) as part of a DoD contract or subcontract, CMMC applies to you. That includes many suppliers who assume the requirement stops at the prime contractor. If you are unsure where you fall, a short conversation will tell you quickly.

Most contractors underestimate the scope. An effective program aligns DoD requirements and NIST SP 800-171 Rev. 3 controls with how your business actually operates, and that takes careful planning to get right. The decisions you make along the way affect your contract eligibility and your ability to compete for future work.

iTology brings Oklahoma contractors direct experience with DoD requirements and the cybersecurity frameworks behind them, so your team can walk into an assessment prepared. Every contractor starts somewhere. The first step is understanding your current security posture and the gaps that need attention.

It depends on the type of information you handle. Level 1 covers organizations that work only with FCI, while Level 2 applies to those handling CUI and maps closely to NIST SP 800-171. Most defense contractors fall under Level 2. We help you confirm the right level before you invest in the wrong scope of work.

CMMC Level 2 is built on the 110 security controls in NIST SP 800-171 Rev. 3. If you have already done work against 800-171, that effort carries forward. We evaluate what you have in place and identify what CMMC adds on top of it.

No, and that distinction matters. An accredited third-party assessment organization conducts formal certification. iTology prepares you for that assessment by closing gaps, implementing controls, and building the documentation an assessor expects, so you walk in ready rather than hoping for the best.

The timeline depends on your current security setup and the level you are pursuing. Organizations with mature IT practices move faster than those starting from a firewall and little documentation. Our gap assessment gives you a realistic timeline up front rather than an open-ended one.

Cost varies with your CMMC level, the size of your environment, and how many gaps exist today. Rather than quote a number that would not fit your situation, we assess where you stand and give you a clear scope. Request a quote to get a real figure for your organization.

Not every contractor does. GCC High is typically required when you handle export-controlled data under ITAR or EAR, and it is often the safer choice for storing and processing CUI. The right environment depends on the data your contracts involve. We help you confirm whether GCC High, standard GCC, or another configuration fits before you commit to a migration.

Standard commercial Microsoft 365 is not built to meet DoD requirements for handling CUI or export-controlled data. GCC High runs in a separate, US-based environment with the personnel screening and controls defense contractors need, which is why it comes up so often in CMMC and DFARS conversations. We walk you through which environment your obligations actually call for.

Yes. We handle GCC High tenant setup and migration, from validating your eligibility through moving your data and configuring the environment around your compliance requirements. Because a GCC High migration is difficult to reverse, we scope it carefully against your CMMC needs before anything moves.