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BC Business Continuity Plan

A Business Continuity Plan sized to your company — $490, 5 business days.

We write the Business Continuity Plan your solicitation requires — risk assessment for the services you would deliver, continuity and backup arrangements for staff, equipment and systems, communications, and recovery time objectives — sized to a real small business, not copied from an enterprise framework. $490 flat, 5 business days.

$490 flat · 5 business days · written to your solicitation — never a template dump.

Typical trades: IT managed services, security, facilities, any contract naming continuity or COOP requirements · Last updated: October 2026

BC–01 What's in the document

What your Business Continuity Plan will contain.

Built from the requirements in your solicitation — the structure below is what evaluators expect to find and score.

Scope & critical functions
The contract services ranked by criticality — what must continue same-day, what can pause 48 hours — so the rest of the plan has a spine the evaluator can follow.
Risk assessment
The disruptions that actually threaten this contract (weather, illness waves, key-person loss, vehicle or system failure, supplier failure, cyber incident for IT scopes) with likelihood and impact stated plainly.
Continuity arrangements
Backup staffing (cross-training, float pool, mutual-aid or subcontract arrangements), equipment and vehicle redundancy, and alternate supply sources — with the real lead times attached.
Systems & data (where relevant)
For IT and systems-dependent scopes: backup cadence, restoration targets, alternate connectivity, and who executes the recovery — stated as commitments you can actually meet.
Communications
The notification tree: who calls the agency, in what window, with what information — plus internal escalation and the single point of contact the agency keeps through the event.
Recovery objectives & testing
Recovery time objectives per critical function, and the exercise/review cadence (annual tabletop, post-incident review) that makes the plan a living document instead of a bid-day artifact.
BC–02 What we need from you

Four things, one email.

  • The solicitation (the continuity/COOP requirement and the scope of work)
  • Your real backup resources: cross-trained staff, spare equipment, subcontractors you could call
  • For IT scopes: your backup/restore practice in one paragraph (we will shape it)
  • Any continuity language you have used before (optional)

$490 flat · 5 business days

Fixed price confirmed in writing before you pay. Delivered in Word and PDF, formatted to your solicitation's instructions.

Buy one section, and its full price is credited toward a Full Proposal Draft ordered within 30 days.

Need it faster? Next-business-day rush is +50% when the calendar allows — confirmed in writing before payment.

Not sure this is the section you need? Free written assessment — go/no-go, the three biggest elimination risks and a fixed price, within 2 business days.

BC–03 Where it goes wrong

Where this section kills bids.

Critical catches · Business Continuity Plan

The mistakes evaluators punish.

  1. Enterprise boilerplate on a 12-person company. A plan that names a "Crisis Management Office" your org chart cannot produce reads as fiction. Credible continuity for a small business names people, trucks and suppliers — we write that version.
  2. Recovery promises with no mechanism. "Full service restored within 4 hours" is an elimination risk if nothing in the plan shows how. Every RTO we write traces to a named arrangement.
  3. Ignoring the agency’s continuity clause. Some solicitations bind you to notification windows or to the agency’s own COOP framework. The plan has to meet the clause as written, not a generic standard.
R–07 Straight answers

Business Continuity Plan: short answers.

Is this the same as a disaster recovery (DR) plan?

They overlap. DR usually means systems and data restoration; business continuity covers keeping the contracted service running (people, equipment, suppliers, communications) with DR as one component. We write to whichever term — and scope — your solicitation uses.

Our company is small. Will the plan look thin?

A credible small-company plan is specific, not long: named backups, real lead times, a working phone tree. Evaluators score believability against your size: specifics can be checked, length proves nothing.

Can you align it with a standard like ISO 22301 or NIST?

If the solicitation references a framework we align terminology and structure to it and say so in the plan. We do not claim certifications you don’t hold.

Why does this one cost more than the other sections?

It is the longest of the sections we write: risk assessment plus continuity arrangements plus communications plus recovery objectives, and it has to be internally consistent with your staffing and safety sections. The 5-day window reflects the same.

BC–04 Other sections

Missing a different document?

Every section below is the same deal: flat fee, written to your solicitation, Word + PDF.

SectionPriceTurnaround
Quality Control Plan $290 3 business days
Site Safety Plan $390 3 business days
Staffing & Transition Plan $290 3 business days
Emergency Response Plan $290 3 business days
Subcontracting Plan (federal) $390 5 business days
Insurance, Bonding & References package $190 2 business days
R–08 Get it written

Send the solicitation. Get the business continuity plan back in 5 business days.

Email the RFP (or just its relevant pages) and your deadline. We confirm the $490 price and the delivery date in writing — within one U.S. business day.