Certified payroll compliance · WH-347 · Davis-Bacon

Certified payroll, checked before you file. Audit-ready every week.

Wageproof checks each payroll week against the right wage determination, flags underpayments, and files on schedule, so public-works audits find nothing.

Self-serve. Pay by card at checkout. No sales call.

Payroll week check

Week ending 06/14/2026 · Sample project

Sample data
Classification Hrs Paid Required Result
Journeyman electrician 40.0 $52.00 $52.00 Pass
Apprentice, 2nd period 40.0 $31.40 $31.40 Pass
Electrician, overtime 6.5 $74.00 $78.00 Flagged
Laborer 38.0 $27.15 $27.15 Pass

1 line held before filing

Overtime rate is below the determination by $4.00/hr across 6.5 hours. Correct it, then the week files.

Illustration with made-up sample figures, not a real payroll.

What Wageproof does

Report generators fill in the form. Wageproof checks the numbers first.

Before you file

Every line is tested against its wage determination.

Classification, hours, base rate, fringes and overtime are compared with the determination that applies to the project. A line that falls short is held, not filed.

  • Underpayments flagged by line and by dollar amount
  • Overtime and apprentice rates checked, not just base wages

When you file

WH-347 reports go out on schedule.

Weekly certified payroll is the deadline that does not move. Wageproof prepares the report from the checked week so filing is a step, not an evening of spreadsheet work.

  • One checked week produces one report
  • Weeks with no work are still accounted for

When someone asks

An audit-ready archive, kept as you go.

Each week, the check result and the filed report are stored together. If an agency or prime contractor asks about a week from months ago, you open it instead of rebuilding it.

  • Check result stored beside the filed report
  • Searchable by project and week

The standard we build to

Audits do not find mistakes. They find the ones you filed.

Withheld payments and debarment start with a report that was wrong when it went out. Wageproof moves the catch to the week before filing, when fixing it costs one correction.

How a payroll week runs

Five moves. The check sits in the middle.

Built for office managers and bookkeepers who file every week and cannot afford to be wrong once.

  1. Once

    Set up the project

    Add the project and its wage determination, then your crew and their classifications.

  2. Each week

    Enter or import payroll

    Bring in hours and pay for the week from the spreadsheet you already keep.

  3. Before filing

    Run the check

    Each line is compared with the determination. Passing lines are marked green. Shortfalls are flagged in amber with the dollar gap.

  4. On schedule

    File the WH-347

    Once the week is clean, the report is prepared and filed. Nothing goes out with an open flag.

  5. Always

    Keep the record

    The check and the report are archived together, ready if an auditor asks.

Old way, this way

Spreadsheets file the form. They do not tell you it is wrong.

Spreadsheet routine Wageproof
Wage rates checked before filing Only if someone remembers to look Every line, every week
Underpayment found In an audit, after the fact Flagged before the report goes out
Filing schedule Whoever has time Friday Prepared from the checked week
Records for an auditor Folders and old file versions Check and report archived together
Getting started Build it yourself Self-serve, card checkout, no sales call

Pricing

Priced per month. Paid by card. Running in minutes.

Starter

A subcontractor starting to file certified payroll on its own.

$99 / month

Start Starter

Pro

A firm running public-works payroll every week across its jobs.

$249 / month

Start Pro

Firm

A bookkeeping or payroll office filing for several subcontractors.

$499 / month

Start Firm

In every plan

  • Check against the wage determination before filing
  • Underpayment flags by line
  • WH-347 report preparation
  • Audit-ready archive

Onboarding walkthrough

From card checkout to your first checked week.

  1. 01

    Create your account

    Choose a plan and pay by card. You land inside the product, not on a booking page.

  2. 02

    Add a project

    Enter the project and pick the wage determination that governs it.

  3. 03

    Add your crew

    List workers with their classifications so rates map correctly.

  4. 04

    Run your first check

    Enter a week of payroll and see which lines pass and which are flagged.

Help center preview

Plain answers for the questions a filing week raises.

  • Choosing the right wage determination for a project
  • Reading a flagged line and fixing it
  • What goes on a WH-347 and where each figure comes from
  • Pulling a past week for an auditor

Topics planned for the help center.

Questions

What subcontractors ask before they switch.

Who is Wageproof for?

Small US specialty subcontractors on federally funded or public projects, such as electrical, concrete, paving, landscaping and HVAC firms, and the bookkeepers who file certified payroll for several of them.

How is this different from a report generator?

A report generator fills in the WH-347 from what you enter. Wageproof also checks every payroll week against the correct wage determination before filing and flags underpayments, so errors are caught before they reach an agency.

What happens when a line is flagged?

The line is marked with the amount it falls short. You correct the payroll entry, run the check again, and the week is cleared to file.

Do I need to talk to sales?

No. Wageproof is self-serve. Choose a plan, pay by card, and start entering payroll.

Does it keep records for an audit?

Yes. Each week the check result and the filed report are archived together, so you can open any past week when asked.

How is it billed?

Monthly, by card. Starter is $99, Pro is $249 and Firm is $499 per month.

Start with the next payroll week

File the next one knowing it is right.

Leave your email and we will send you the link to start. Certified payroll deadlines come every week, so there is no reason to wait for the next audit notice.

Stay in the loop

Get updates, tips, and news delivered to your inbox.