US Embassy Ashgabat

The Department of State's US Embassy in Ashgabat, a civilian diplomatic mission, procures goods and services to support embassy operations and administrative functions in Turkmenistan. The embassy operates as a sub-office within the State Department's broader diplomatic and consular footprint.

The embassy's contract portfolio is minimal and recent. Since June 2023, the embassy has awarded 7 contracts totaling $134 thousand in combined potential value, with all dollars obligated. Activity has been light: 2 awards in 2023, 4 in 2024, and 1 so far in 2025, with the most recent award dated June 11, 2025. One of the seven awards (14 percent) carries no reported potential value, typical of Schedule task orders, BPA calls, or below-threshold purchase orders.

Competitive concentration is highly concentrated by award count, with the top five vendors covering 86 percent of recent awards. Sinoasia B&R Insurance Company Joint Stock Company leads with 2 awards totaling $33 thousand in potential value, followed by Power Hawk Technologies, Inc. and Miscellaneous Foreign Awardees each with 1 award. W.w. Grainger, Inc. and Aacore Refrigeration SL. each hold 1 award; the Grainger award is valued at $16 thousand while Aacore's value is not reported. Six distinct prime contractors have been awarded across the portfolio. By potential value, the distribution mirrors the by-count leaders: Miscellaneous Foreign Awardees leads at $40 thousand, Sinoasia follows at $33 thousand, and Power Hawk Technologies holds $33 thousand.

All 7 awards were issued outside the small-business set-aside structure (100 percent no set-aside used). The embassy's contracting reflects routine embassy operational procurement — insurance, facility services, technology support, and equipment — rather than specialized or high-volume federal acquisition activity. No recent contract opportunities are recorded against the embassy.

The contract footprint is consistent with typical embassy support operations: small-dollar, routine, and dispersed across multiple foreign and domestic vendors. The activity level and dollar volume suggest this is not a significant contracting venue for firms seeking federal procurement opportunities.