Federal contracting can be a significant opportunity for businesses of all sizes, but the key to success lies in preparation. Understanding where your business stands in terms of federal compliance, resources, and strategic capabilities can make all the difference. That’s why USFCR created the Federal Contracting Readiness Quiz—a simple yet effective tool designed to help businesses assess their readiness to succeed in the federal marketplace.
The federal government awards billions of dollars in contracts every year, but navigating this landscape requires more than ambition. The Readiness Quiz helps businesses like yours uncover:
By answering a few targeted questions about your business, you’ll gain valuable insights and actionable steps to increase your chances of winning federal contracts.
Taking the quiz is quick and straightforward. Here’s a sneak peek at some of the questions you’ll encounter:
These questions help evaluate your preparedness for opportunities such as set-asides (e.g., Women-Owned Business, HUBZone, or 8(a) Business Development) and simplified acquisition projects.
Once completed, you’ll receive a detailed email with personalized tips to enhance your federal contracting strategy.
One of the most common barriers to federal contracting is the complexity of the process. Many businesses struggle to understand procurement regulations or lack a compelling capabilities statement to showcase their strengths. The Readiness Quiz identifies these gaps and provides practical next steps, such as:
Businesses that approach federal contracting strategically see measurable success. For example, a construction firm in Ohio took the quiz and discovered they were eligible for HUBZone certification, which later helped them secure a $1 million contract. Whether new to federal contracting or looking to expand, this quiz is a great first step.
Ready to see where your business stands? Completing the Federal Contracting Readiness Quiz takes just a few minutes, but the insights you’ll gain can set the foundation for long-term success in federal contracting.