Indefinite Delivery Contract HQ085926DF059

The Missile Defense Agency (MDA) awarded a multiple award Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract to Can Softtech Inc., a Women-Owned Small Business based in Herndon, Virginia, effective December 29, 2025, through December 28, 2035. The contract, titled Scalable Homeland Innovative Enterprise Layered Defense (SHIELD), carries a ceiling value of $151 billion and represents a comprehensive, 10-year contracting vehicle designed to support MDA's multi-domain defense requirements. Under full and open competition with no set-aside restrictions, the contract was awarded to all qualifying offerors determined to be responsible sources with technically acceptable proposals and fair and reasonable pricing. The prime contractor shall provide all necessary materials, labor, equipment, and facilities required for performance in accordance with individual task order terms.

The SHIELD IDIQ contract procures advanced defense system capabilities encompassing research and development, prototyping, systems engineering, weapon design, production, test and evaluation, and modernization efforts. The contract supports national defense objectives by enabling continuous, layered protection against air, missile, space, cyber, and hybrid threats across all phases of flight from ballistic, hypersonic, and cruise missiles targeting the United States homeland, deployed forces, allies, and friends. Individual task and delivery orders will utilize various contract types across multiple North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes and security classification levels, leveraging advanced technologies including artificial intelligence, machine learning, digital engineering, and open systems architectures. Can Softtech's substantial IT services portfolio, which includes systems engineering, technical assistance, software development, data analytics, and enterprise solutions across multiple defense and civilian agencies, positions the firm to support the government's issuance of task orders under this flexible contracting mechanism.