Indefinite Delivery Contract N0017819D7788

KBR Wyle Services, LLC has been awarded a multiple-award Indefinite Delivery Contract (IDC) under the Naval Sea Systems Command's SeaPort Next Generation (SeaPort-NXG) program, valued at $10 billion with an ultimate completion date of January 1, 2029. The contract was awarded on January 2, 2019, without set-aside designation. The prime contractor provides engineering, technical, and programmatic support services to the Department of the Navy, with demonstrated experience in multiple functional areas directly supporting Navy operations. The contract operates across seven geographically-defined zones aligned with ordering office locations, utilizing a five-year base ordering period with an option for five additional years. Performance locations include Chantilly, Virginia, among other sites designated within task orders. KBR Wyle Services specializes in advanced technical expertise spanning systems engineering, research and development, technical analysis, software development, artificial intelligence testing, and intelligence analysis services relevant to Navy sea systems acquisition programs.

Under this IDC vehicle, task orders have been issued on a firm fixed price basis for minimum obligation services supporting the SeaPort program, with documented delivery orders valued between $1 million and $5 million. A representative task order issued on July 22, 2019, concluded performance in March 2021 and involved support services at the Chantilly, Virginia location. As a subsidiary of KBR, Inc., the contractor brings organizational capacity and expertise from its parent company's broader defense and government services portfolio, including prior experience with defense agencies, intelligence programs, and advanced technology development initiatives. The SeaPort-NXG contract vehicle itself manages a diverse range of professional support services for the Navy's sea systems acquisition enterprise, enabling the Department of the Navy to access specialized technical capabilities through multiple competing prime contractors.