Does your 401(k) plan need an audit?
Type your company name. We read your plan’s most recent public Form 5500 filing, the same record the Department of Labor holds, and tell you where you stand, plus anything in it worth fixing before an auditor ever looks.
Free, no signup, and we do not email you afterwards. The search runs in your browser, so your company name is never sent to us.
Fifteen minutes with the person who would run the audit
What to fix, what to leave alone, and what to ask any auditor you talk to, including the ones you are not going to hire. No pitch and no follow up sequence.
Or take a correction walkthrough first and come back if you want a second opinion. It is genuinely free.
Read from your plan’s most recent public Form 5500 filing, through the Department of Labor’s EFAST2 system. If you have corrected something since you filed, this page cannot see it yet, which is good news rather than bad. Participant counting follows the rule in force since the 2023 plan year, which counts participants holding an account balance rather than those merely eligible. General information, not legal or accounting advice.