Free public-surface scan for manufacturers

Paste your website. See what a Stage 1 auditor can already verify.

We read your public surface the way a registrar does before Stage 1. You get a clause-keyed score. Email is optional — after you see it.

A few minutes. No credit card. No sales call unless you ask.

How it works

StepWhat happens

1Public-surface scan

Paste the company site. See the Stage 1-style score.

2Guided answers

Plain-English questions about how you actually run.

3Editable docs

Word + PDF mapped to ISO 9001, ready for your team to review.

We prepare the packet. You approve the system. Not one-click certification.

Not a blank binder

Built from how you work — not a generic binder.

Template excerpt

Control of Nonconforming Output

Nonconforming product shall be moved to the quarantine area and dispositioned by the Director of Quality.

No quarantine area exists.
No Director of Quality role exists.
The team has to fix the mismatch later.

Generated from answers

Control of Nonconforming Output

Parts rejected at final inspection are red-tagged at the station where the issue is found. The shift lead logs the NCR before the end of the shift. The Quality Manager reviews open NCRs each Friday and records disposition, verification, and release.

Owner, timing, and record path are explicit.
Language matches the operating routine.
Your team can review it without decoding ISO.

Pricing

Start with a scan. Add depth when you need it.

Public-surface scan first. Then the $500 report (credited on upgrade) or the $8k full docs.

Offer	Price	Use when	Included	Start
Public-surface scan	$0	You want a calm first look before committing time or budget.	What a Stage 1 auditor can already verify from the public site. Email optional after you see it.	Scan website
Readiness analysis reportBest starting point	$500 Credited on upgrade within 30 days.	You want a guided report and a human review before the full build.	35-question AI-guided analysis, prioritized clause report, foundation Quality Manual, 30-minute review call.	Start report
Full documentation	$8,000 $7,500 net after the $500.	You are ready for us to turn your answers into the full document set.	70-question guided intake, AI clause mapping, Quality Manual, procedures, records, Word + PDF.	Buy package

We don’t walk your floor, replace registrar fees, or invent months of records. Your team still has to run the system.

Questions are welcome.

Short answers before you spend time, budget, or political capital on the wrong path.

Will my registrar accept documentation you generated?

Yes. Registrars evaluate whether your documented system satisfies ISO 9001:2015, not who drafted it. Our output is Annex SL aligned, mapped to clauses 4 through 10, and written for your team to review before it is used.

How is this different from an ISO 9001 template kit?

A template asks you to become the translator. ISO Delivered behaves more like guided tax software: it asks about your operation, maps answers to ISO 9001, and produces a QMS your team can recognize and revise.

How much does ISO 9001 certification cost for a small manufacturer?

Three buckets: documentation, internal implementation, and registrar fees. Documentation is $8,000 flat with us. Registrar audits are quoted separately, commonly $5,000-$15,000 for many small manufacturers. Internal implementation is the time your team spends operating the QMS and building records.

What is the actual time from signup to certified?

Four to six months is typical. Documentation takes 2-4 weeks. After that, you operate the QMS for 2-3 months to build records: audits run, reviews completed, CAPAs closed, training logged. Then Stage 1 and Stage 2 follow your registrar’s schedule.

What about ISO 13485, AS9100, or IATF 16949?

Our output is ISO 9001:2015 first. If you are layering ISO 13485, AS9100, or IATF 16949 on top, we can flag overlaps and upgrade gaps. If one of those is your primary standard, tell us first so we can scope honestly.

Start with a public-surface scan. Then decide.

If ISO 9001 isn’t your primary standard, tell us first →