Learn what SOC 2 really means for smaller businesses—and why it’s becoming the new benchmark for trust, credibility, and cybersecurity readiness. Reg Harnish breaks down what to know before starting your SOC 2 journey.
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Previously a Customer-Exclusive Webinar

Watch the Full Video Here: MISSION SOC 2: What Smaller Businesses Need to Know

SOC 2 has become one of the most requested credentials in today’s business landscape. But for smaller organizations, it’s often misunderstood and sometimes misrepresented.

Why SOC 2 is Suddenly on Everyone’s Radar

SOC 2 started with big SaaS and cloud companies: businesses that stored or processed customer data on behalf of others. But today, it’s spreading fast across industries as a form of third-party assurance.

Here’s why:

  • Your customers have bigger customers. Even if you’re small, your clients may need to show they only work with secure, compliant partners.

  • It streamlines due diligence. Instead of answering 200-question vendor questionnaires, you can hand over your SOC 2 report.

  • It builds trust and competitive advantage. Being one of the few small businesses with a SOC 2 report instantly sets you apart.

SOC 2 Readiness Includes Several Cybersecurity practices

In this new video, Reg Harnish, CEO of OrbitalFire Cybersecurity, breaks down what SOC 2 really means for smaller businesses, how it’s different from other compliance frameworks, and why it’s quickly becoming the new standard for proving trust and credibility.

You’ll learn:

  • What SOC 2 actually is (and what it isn’t)

  • The difference between Type 1 and Type 2 reports

  • How SOC 2 can strengthen—not slow down—your business

  • What smaller companies should do before starting the process

At OrbitalFire, we specialize in cybersecurity for smaller organizations. We do all the hard work, from assessments, remediation, and coordination with auditors, so you can focus on running your business while building the credibility your customers expect. 

Unlike regulations such as HIPAA or CMMC, SOC 2 is completely voluntary. But as more customers require it, small businesses are finding it’s less of a “nice-to-have” and more of a competitive necessity. Learn How in the Full Video: MISSION SOC 2: What Smaller Businesses Need to Know

Suggested Reading: “Do I Really Need That?” and Other Common Cybersecurity Questions from Small Businesses

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