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Free Chrome extension

SAM.gov registration, without the rework.

Registration is free. It is also long, and one wrong digit sends you back for weeks. This extension opens beside the form, tells you what to have ready, fills the answers you approve, and catches the mistakes that get registrations kicked back.

SAM.gov registration is always free. Never pay a processing fee.
  • Free, no account
  • Answers stay on your device
  • You press submit
The CLEATUS side panel open beside the SAM.gov home page, asking what you are here to do.

Installs on your browser

  • Chrome
  • Edge
  • Brave
  • Opera
  • Vivaldi

One install from the Chrome Web Store.

Works on

SAM.gov

What it does

Registrations stall for boring reasons.

Know what to have ready

Each step lists the documents first: your CP-575, your formation papers, your bank details. No stopping halfway to dig for a letter.

Type your details once

The panel writes your saved answers into the boxes on every screen that asks, and highlights what it touched so you can check it.

Catch typos before SAM.gov does

UEI, CAGE code, taxpayer ID, routing number, MPIN, NAICS code, ZIP+4 and ten more, checked while you are on the page.

Know which screen you are on

SAM.gov runs several different questions at one address. The panel names the screen and the button that moves you forward.

How it works

Three steps to a filled page.

  1. The CLEATUS extension listing in the Chrome Web Store with an Add to Chrome button, and the pinned CLEATUS mark in the browser toolbar.
    1

    Add it to Chrome

    Install it free from the Chrome Web Store. A setup tab shows you how to pin it.

  2. SAM.gov open in Chrome with the CLEATUS side panel opened beside it from the toolbar mark.
    2

    Open SAM.gov

    Press the CLEATUS mark. The side panel opens next to the page you are on.

  3. The side panel holding answered questions above a Fill the page button, with the answers landing in the form beside it.
    3

    Answer, then fill

    Tell the panel what you came to do. It walks the steps and fills the page when you press the button.

A closer look

Everything you need before you file.

Twelve sections, one at a time, beside the form it is filling.

The side panel listing five things to have in front of you, starting with the IRS CP-575 letter.

Before you type anything

It lists what to have in front of you, including the IRS letter whose business name has to match character for character.

The panel on Core data, section 6 of 12, with ABA routing number and bank account number marked memory only, above a Fill this page button.

One section at a time

It tracks where you are, says what each box wants, and fills the page when you press the button.

The panel explaining representations and certifications: 71 questions everyone answers, 91 more that only sometimes apply, with FAR citations.

It stops at the certifications

71 questions everyone answers, and 91 more that only apply sometimes. The panel says what is coming, with the FAR citation, and answers none of it.

The panel before filing, showing 6 of 33 required answers ready above the list of required answers still missing.

What is still missing

Before you file it counts the required answers you have against the ones SAM.gov needs, and lists every one still blank.

Privacy

We never see your taxpayer ID.

SAM.gov asks for your EIN and your bank account, so the extension has to ask too. None of it reaches us.

A laptop showing a browser window with a padlock shield, and a badge reading "Stays on this device".
On device

Nothing is uploaded

Your profile lives in your own browser. It is never synced to your Google account.

  • Browser storage
  • No Google sync
  • No values sent
A stack of cards holding a memory chip, with a clock badge reading "Cleared when you close your browser".
Memory only

Four fields never hit disk

Held in memory, erased when you close the browser. You retype them next session, on purpose.

  • Taxpayer ID
  • Routing
  • Account
  • MPIN
A browser window beside a toggle switch set to OFF, with an eye-off mark.
Off by default

Online help ships switched off

Leave it off and nothing is sent. Turn it on and it sends page structure only: never a value you typed, never a certifications page.

  • Labels
  • Headings
  • Control types
  • Redacted path
  • Button captions
Read the full privacy policy →

Where it stops

It types. You decide.

This is a federal filing. What it will not do matters as much as what it will.

It never submits
Nothing goes to SAM.gov on your behalf. You press submit, after you have read the page.
It never overwrites you
It only writes into empty boxes. Anything you filled in yourself stays exactly as you typed it.
It never signs your certifications
Reps and certs are answers you sign, and a false one is a criminal matter. The panel explains the step and quotes the questions people get wrong. Every answer is yours.

Questions

What people ask before they install.

Is SAM.gov registration free?
Yes. The extension is free, needs no account, and charges nothing. SAM.gov registration is free too. Any company charging a processing fee is a reseller, not the government.
Does it submit my SAM.gov registration for me?
No. It fills only the fields you approve, one page at a time, and never presses Submit. You review every value and submit through SAM.gov yourself.
Where do my answers go?
They stay on your device. Ordinary answers use Chrome local extension storage. Your taxpayer ID, bank details, and MPIN are held in session memory only and are erased when you close the browser. Online assistance is optional, off by default, and sends only redacted page structure, with your saved answers removed first.
Does it answer the Representations and Certifications for me?
No. Those are legally binding certifications. The extension describes each section but never fills it.
What do I need before I start a SAM.gov registration?
A Login.gov account with two-factor authentication, your IRS CP-575 or 147C letter, your formation documents, and your bank routing and account numbers. The panel lists these before any typing starts.

Registration is the first step, not the goal.

Get registered with the extension. Once you are in, CLEATUS finds the contracts that fit what your business actually does, and drafts the proposals.

Installs from the Chrome Web Store.