NASA Dell Brand Name Compute and Storage Systems

NASA established a Master BPA for Dell Brand Name Compute and Storage Systems with a shared ceiling of $235 million and an ordering deadline of July 1, 2030, allowing approximately three years and eleven months for additional call orders. The vehicle is actively executing with strong ordering momentum: 77 task orders have been awarded since July 2, 2025, increasing from 31 orders in 2025 to 46 orders through mid-July 2026. All $41.1 million in combined task-order potential value has already been obligated, indicating rapid consumption of available authority relative to the ceiling.

Four primes hold all awarded task orders. Countertrade Products, Inc. dominates by potential value with $22.6 million across 16 orders, while Sterling Computers Corporation holds $10.8 million across 22 orders and Red River Technology LLC holds $7.5 million across 34 orders. Wildflower International, LTD. received 5 orders totaling $278 thousand. The competitive field is tightly concentrated: Countertrade alone captures roughly 55 percent of combined potential value, and the top two primes together account for approximately 80 percent of the portfolio.

NASA is the sole customer, funding all 77 task orders. Approximately 27 percent of orders carry no set-aside designation; the remainder use undisclosed set-aside categories across the portfolio.

Call orders range from roughly $11 thousand to $9.1 million in ceiling value, with typical durations between four and twelve months. Representative recent awards include Call Order #88 for Dell PowerStore mass storage ($1.39 million, December 2026 completion), Call Order #63 for LCS Final Firing Room workstations ($2.53 million, July 2026 completion), Call Order #50 for LCS Dell Server and Workstation 2.0 ($9.07 million, July 2026 completion), and Call Order #43 for ADC for Artemis III ($2.03 million, April 2026 completion). Orders span compute infrastructure, storage systems, server refresh and maintenance, and mission-critical data center equipment supporting Artemis, launch operations, and distributed computing clusters across NASA centers including Kennedy Space Center, Goddard Space Flight Center, Johnson Space Center, Langley Research Center, and Glenn Research Center.