Free estimator · all 110 requirements · runs in your browser
What’s your SPRS score?
Your SPRS (Supplier Performance Risk System) score is the Department of Defense’s rating, from −203 to 110, of how many of the 110 NIST SP 800-171 requirements you meet. Contracts that require CMMC Level 2 (Self) need a current score posted in SPRS before award. Estimate yours the way the DoD does: start at 110 and subtract 5, 3 or 1 points for every requirement that isn’t met. Mark all 110 requirements, see your score live, and find out which gaps cost the most and whether a POA&M could cover them. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Your estimated SPRS score
Mark each requirement to estimate your score.
Points lost by family
Your gaps, biggest first
No gaps — every requirement is marked met. The next step is evidence: an assessor checks each assessment objective, not just the requirement. Our gap assessment does the same check before they do.
Want an engineer to check your score?
A self-estimate is only as good as the answers. Our CMMC gap assessment reviews your environment against the assessment objectives behind each requirement and gives you an evidence-backed score, your biggest gaps and a roadmap — including the SSP and POA&M.
This is an estimate for planning — not an official assessment and not legal advice. Before you submit a score to SPRS or sign a CMMC affirmation, assess each requirement against its NIST SP 800-171A assessment objectives and keep the evidence.
CMMC and SPRS score questions
What is an SPRS score?
The Supplier Performance Risk System (SPRS) score summarizes how many of the 110 NIST SP 800-171 security requirements a defense contractor has implemented. It starts at 110 and subtracts 5, 3 or 1 points for each requirement that isn’t met, so it can range from 110 down to −203. Contractors post it in SPRS when a contract requires a CMMC Level 2 (Self) assessment; since February 2026, DFARS 7012 alone no longer requires a posted self-assessment score.
What score do we need for CMMC Level 2?
Final Level 2 status means every requirement is met — a score of 110. Conditional status is possible with a score of at least 88, as long as every open item is allowed on a Plan of Action and Milestones (POA&M); those items must be closed within 180 days.
Which gaps can go on a POA&M?
Generally only requirements worth 1 point, plus 3.13.11 when encryption is used but isn’t FIPS-validated. A few requirements can never be left open, whatever their points — including the system security plan (3.12.4). The estimator flags those for you.
Why do MFA and encryption have a middle option?
The DoD methodology gives partial credit for two requirements: multifactor authentication (3.5.3) costs 3 points instead of 5 if it’s in place for remote and privileged users but not everyone, and FIPS-validated encryption (3.13.11) costs 3 instead of 5 if data is encrypted but the module isn’t FIPS-validated.
Is this an official assessment?
No. It’s an estimate for planning. An official self-assessment checks each requirement against its NIST SP 800-171A assessment objectives, with evidence. Our free CMMC gap assessment does exactly that before you submit a score or sign an affirmation.
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