What Is GRC?
Governance, risk, and compliance (GRC) is the management side of cybersecurity: deciding who owns security, which risks matter most, which rules and frameworks apply, and how you prove you meet them. Tools protect systems; GRC makes sure the right protections exist, are maintained, and can be demonstrated to customers and auditors.
Our Compliance Services
Cybersecurity Risk Assessments
Identify and rank the risks that matter to your business, with a working risk register and a prioritized improvement plan. Cybersecurity Risk Assessment Services — from $6,500 →
ISO 27001 Readiness & Implementation
Gap analysis, ISMS design, risk treatment, documentation, and internal audit preparation for organizations pursuing ISO/IEC 27001 certification. ISO 27001 Consulting →
Security Policies & Governance
A complete, right-sized policy set — acceptable use, access control, incident response, vendor management, and more — written to match how your organization operates and mapped to the frameworks you need.
Security Questionnaires & Customer Due Diligence
Accurate, consistent answers to customer security questionnaires and due-diligence requests, and the documentation to back them up. Often the fastest way a security program pays for itself: deals close sooner.
Ongoing Governance (vCISO)
Continuous ownership of your security and compliance program: roadmap, risk, policies, audits, and leadership reporting. vCISO Services →
Also Available
SOC 2 readiness · HIPAA security risk analysis · penetration testing coordination and scoping. Ask us during your consultation.
Frameworks We Work With
| Framework | Typical driver |
|---|---|
| CMMC / NIST SP 800-171 | Defense contracts → CMMC Compliance |
| ISO/IEC 27001 | International customers, enterprise sales |
| SOC 2 | SaaS and service providers selling to U.S. enterprises |
| NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) 2.0 | General program structure, cyber insurance, board reporting |
| NIST SP 800-53 | Federal systems and federal-aligned requirements |
| HIPAA Security Rule | Healthcare and business associates |
| CIS Critical Security Controls | Practical technical baseline for small teams |
Most organizations face more than one. We map controls once and reuse evidence across frameworks, so you don’t build three separate programs.
Who This Is For
- 10–150 employees, usually without a dedicated security or compliance team
- Facing customer questionnaires, audits, or contractual security clauses
- Pursuing ISO 27001 or SOC 2 to win larger customers
- IT providers and consultancies that need a subcontracted GRC practice for their own clients
How We Work
- Scoping call (30 minutes, free). Your obligations, customers, current state, and goals. Written scope and price follow.
- Assess. Governance, risks, controls, and documentation against what applies to you.
- Prioritize. A roadmap ranked by risk reduction, compliance impact, and cost.
- Build and maintain. Policies, controls, and evidence — as a project or through ongoing vCISO support.
Frequently Asked Questions
What do cybersecurity compliance services include?
Typically: identifying which requirements apply, assessing gaps, writing policies and procedures, managing risk, preparing evidence for audits and customers, and maintaining the program over time. USCIBER provides all of these as projects or ongoing advisory.
Which framework should we start with?
Start with what your customers and contracts require. If nothing specific is required yet, NIST CSF 2.0 or CIS Controls give a practical foundation that maps to ISO 27001 and SOC 2 later.
We have an IT provider. Isn’t that enough?
IT providers run technology. Compliance also needs ownership, risk decisions, policies, and evidence. We work alongside your IT provider and give them clear priorities.
How much do compliance services cost?
Our Security & Risk Assessment starts at $6,500. Ongoing vCISO advisory and framework projects such as ISO 27001 are scoped after a short call.
Turn Security Requirements Into a Plan
Book a 30-minute call. We’ll identify what applies to you and recommend a starting point — usually within one business day.
