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Pricing

Free until the month is worth downloading.

Import, catalog mapping and validation are complete without a card. What a subscription buys is the file — the one you upload to SRP and certify.

Starter

$99 / month

  • 1 MAS contract on the account
  • 250 reported lines a month across them
  • All 56 validation rules — the same on every plan
  • Catch-up periods, zero-sales months, and the quarterly fee figure
Opening soon

Standard

$149 / month

  • 3 MAS contracts on the account
  • 1,000 reported lines a month across them
  • All 56 validation rules — the same on every plan
  • Catch-up periods, zero-sales months, and the quarterly fee figure
Opening soon

Plus

$249 / month

  • 10 MAS contracts on the account
  • 5,000 reported lines a month across them
  • All 56 validation rules — the same on every plan
  • Catch-up periods, zero-sales months, and the quarterly fee figure
Opening soon

Tiers meter scale, not safety. A holder on Starter gets every rule a holder on Plus gets, because the rules are the product.

The comparison

What the alternative costs

No competitor publishes a price for TDR reporting on its own — the work is bundled into a schedule consultant’s engagement, and those are quoted, not listed.

A full-service retainer

$1,500 / month and up

Retainers that include sales reporting start around there, with TDR one line inside a broader engagement — modifications, catalog updates, pricing. It is a market anchor, not a claim about any named firm’s TDR price; nobody publishes one.

This

$99 / month and up

One job, done on your own books: the month validated and the file emitted. No advice, no modifications, no negotiation support — and no consultant to schedule around when a month is due.

If you stop

What a lapsed subscription keeps

Plainly, because it is the promise most easily softened into nothing.
  • The archive stays readable. Every month you generated, every version of it, with the inputs frozen on the row and the audit trail intact.
  • The archive stays exportable. You can take all of it out, whenever, without asking.
  • The catalog mapping stays readable and exportable. It is the asset you built, item by item; it is not ours to hold.
  • What stops is generating a new file without the draft line. Everything else keeps working.

Why it is written this way

Your reported sales are part of your federal contract record. Software that made that record hard to retrieve after a cancellation would be holding a holder’s own reporting record against them.

So the rule is in the terms as well as the code, and it is not phrased as “limited access”.

Questions

The ones that decide it

Do I need a card to start?
No. Import, catalog mapping and the validation screen run on your own sales with no card and no trial clock. The validation screen on your own month is the demo.
What is withheld until I subscribe?
One thing: an uploadable file. The month still generates, and the generated file carries a DRAFT — NOT FOR UPLOAD line that SRP itself would refuse — so you can see exactly what comes out, and cannot upload a draft by accident. Validation is never withheld: every rule runs on every plan.
What happens when I stop paying?
Your archive stays readable and exportable — every month you have generated, every version, with the inputs frozen on the row. Your catalog mapping stays readable and exportable too. What stops is generating new files without the draft line. Nothing is deleted, nothing is held hostage: the reported figures are your federal contract record and the mapping is your asset.
Does it upload to SRP for me?
No. You sign in to the portal, upload the file, and certify the data. There is no lane through which a third party submits on a holder’s behalf — SRP’s web service is onboarded per contractor — so this product has no submission surface and will not claim one.
Does it tell me what I am required to report?
No. It applies the file format’s rules to the transactions you give it. What is reportable under your contract is a question for you and your contracting officer, and nothing here renders a verdict on it.
What if I have more than one MAS contract?
Each plan carries a contract count, from 1 up to 10. Each contract reports its own periods, its own files and its own sequence; the catalog mapping is shared across them.

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