Turkey (Turkish)
Germany (German)
Worldwide (English)
Provides standardized cloud-security assessment for federal use.
Halkali merkez neighborhood fatih st ozgur apt no 46 , Kucukcekmece , Istanbul , 34303 , TR
FedRAMP is the US federal government program for standardized security assessment and assurance of cloud services used by federal agencies. In 2026, FedRAMP 20x moved into broad adoption with Class A, B and C paths becoming available while Class D remains a later phase.
FedRAMP is not a generic international security certificate. Its core purpose is assurance for cloud services used by US federal agencies; applicability and certification path depend on the federal use case and current FedRAMP rules.
Provides standardized cloud-security assessment for federal use.
Consolidated Rules for 2026 formalize the new certification model.
A opened 3 Aug 2026; B and C open 31 Aug 2026.
Planned for the later phase addressing higher-assurance use cases.
FedRAMP helps US federal agencies assess cloud services through standardized and reusable security assurance. It can apply to IaaS, PaaS and SaaS offerings used for federal information and workloads.
The goal is reusable assurance rather than every agency rebuilding the entire assessment from zero, while agencies still make their own risk and use decisions.
FedRAMP is centered on cloud services used by federal agencies. Having servers in the US or a US commercial customer does not by itself create a FedRAMP requirement.
Cloud providers targeting federal agency use cases should evaluate it strategically; purely commercial B2B vendors may instead see SOC 2 or ISO 27001 as more immediate customer requirements.
FedRAMP 20x shifts assurance toward security outcomes, continuous evidence and automation. In June 2026 FedRAMP published the Consolidated Rules for 2026 as the stable ruleset for 20x.
Marketplace entry opened in July, Class A pipeline opened 3 August and Class B/C pipelines open 31 August 2026. The rules become mandatory on 1 January 2027 and new Rev5 certification applications end on 11 June 2027.
Class A is an entry route for mature commercial cloud services seeking the federal marketplace. Class B addresses lighter/smaller federal use; Class C addresses common enterprise or important agency use.
Class D is planned for the later phase and aligns with higher-assurance/High-type use cases.
| Class | 2026 status | General direction |
|---|---|---|
| Class A | Available | Mature commercial service entering federal market |
| Class B | Pipeline 31 Aug 2026 | Smaller/light federal use |
| Class C | Pipeline 31 Aug 2026 | Enterprise/important federal use |
| Class D | Future Phase 4 | Higher-assurance use |
FedRAMP is transitioning to Class labels for assessment/certification scope. Class B aligns with previous Low/Li-SaaS concepts, Class C with Moderate and Class D with High, while Class A is a new entry class.
Current projects should use 20x terminology and transition rules even though legacy search terms remain common.
The Marketplace is the official catalog for cloud service offerings and program status. Federal buyers use it to understand the assurance state of offerings.
In 20x, certification packages are increasingly treated as continuously maintained evidence and data rather than static folders.
It is too simplistic to say eligibility is determined only by country of incorporation. The federal use case, cloud offering, current program rules, contracts, data location and operational constraints all matter.
A Turkish SaaS company genuinely targeting the US federal market should validate scope and certification path directly against FedRAMP materials and obtain appropriate federal procurement/legal advice where needed.
FedRAMP 20x emphasizes automation and continuous evidence. Architecture, asset inventory, IAM, vulnerability management, logging, incident response, supply-chain dependencies, configuration management and continuous monitoring need mature operation.
A mature SOC 2 Type II program can be useful foundation for Class A, but it does not replace FedRAMP-specific requirements.
Confirm the federal use case, define the cloud offering and target certification class, then map existing security evidence against the current Consolidated Rules.
Technical compliance should be planned alongside federal procurement and go-to-market; Marketplace status does not automatically create sales.
Cost includes engineering, compliance, security operations, monitoring, evidence automation, cloud architecture, personnel, assessment and federal go-to-market—not just an auditor fee.
20x aims to make assurance more scalable, but federal-grade operational maturity still requires substantial investment.
FedRAMP is US-federal-cloud specific. SOC 2 is a service-control attestation report, ISO 27001 is a global ISMS certification and PCI DSS protects payment account data. A federal SaaS provider may maintain several at once.
| Framework | Primary market/purpose | Output |
|---|---|---|
| FedRAMP 20x | US federal cloud | Federal certification/Marketplace status |
| SOC 2 Type 2 | B2B service assurance | Attestation report |
| ISO 27001 | Global security management | ISMS certificate |
| PCI DSS | Payment security | Compliance validation |
| CREST | Cybersecurity service quality | Provider/service accreditation |
No. It is a specialized US federal cloud assurance and certification program.
Yes. 2026 rules are published and Class A/B/C pipelines are being opened.
The program is transitioning to Class labels; Class C aligns with the previous Moderate context.
As of August 2026, Class D is planned for a later phase.
Country alone is not the full test; federal use case, program eligibility, contracts and operational requirements must be evaluated.
No. It may provide useful maturity evidence but does not replace FedRAMP requirements.
We do not claim to be a certification body or independent auditor. We can assist with technical readiness around servers, hosting, access, logging, backups and baseline security controls.