The practical implications of FedRAMP authorization reach far beyond a marketplace listing:
Faster Procurement Timelines
Agencies that work with FedRAMP High authorized vendors can eliminate six to twelve months of independent security review. The rigorous third-party assessment has already been completed, the controls have been validated, and the full security package (System Security Plans, penetration test results, security assessment reports, continuous monitoring artifacts) is available to agency security teams on request. For procurement officers and ISSOs navigating historically slow buying cycles, that's a structural advantage, not a marginal efficiency gain.
Broader Compliance Coverage
FedRAMP High authorization maps directly to NIST SP 800-53, satisfies FISMA requirements, and aligns closely with CMMC frameworks. For agencies navigating overlapping mandates—M-22-09 Zero Trust requirements, Cloud Smart initiatives, EO 14028 supply chain security—the Vasion authorization can satisfy multiple compliance frameworks simultaneously.
Complete Modernization Solution
Federal agencies have invested heavily in modernizing networks, endpoints, and cloud environments over the last decade. Print infrastructure has largely been left behind: running on legacy print servers, no unified audit trails, no authentication requirements, and no centralized visibility into what leaves the building and when. We’ve seen it before: the push for cloud transformation often breaks down when print servers are outside of Zero Trust Architecture or when AVD deployments hit the print roadblock.
The Vasion serverless print architecture eliminates that attack surface, removes legacy print servers, and applies Zero Trust principles directly to physical document output. And customers using the Vasion platform report a reduction of print-related helpdesk tickets by up to 95%.