OASIS+ SDVOSB IDIQ

GSA Federal Acquisition Service established the OASIS+ SDVOSB IDIQ on September 30, 2024, as a service-disabled veteran-owned small business (SDVOSB) set-aside multiple-award contract vehicle with a combined potential value of $477.8 million and ordering authority extending through September 29, 2029. The vehicle remains actively ordered, with 42 task orders awarded to date and $110.9 million (23% of combined potential) already obligated.

Ordering momentum has accelerated sharply: the vehicle generated one order in 2024, twenty-four in 2025, and seventeen through August 2026, demonstrating strong customer adoption after a slow initial period. The vehicle funds a broad range of services spanning intelligence and training, facilities operations, acquisition support, administrative and professional services, logistics, and specialized technical work such as communications packages and network infrastructure. Recent orders reflect both large mega-programs and smaller tactical requirements—the largest single award is a $96.7 million potential-value SDVOSB order to support Air Force Special Operations Command aircrew instruction, while smaller orders under $100,000 address pest control and communications support.

Competition is moderately consolidated. Advanced Concepts Enterprises, Inc. holds the largest single order at $128.1 million potential value across two awards, with Addx Corporation second at $55.3 million across three orders. TDX Solutions LLC, Team Escalate LLC, and Tech7-Apogee Solutions Joint Venture LLC each hold single large orders valued between $19.5 and $34.9 million. The top five primes by potential value control 54% of the combined award value, while thirty-one distinct primes have won orders, indicating a moderately broad competitive field. By order count, no single prime dominates significantly—the top five firms hold thirty-three percent of all task orders, suggesting opportunity for additional vendors.

Customer concentration skews toward defense and intelligence. Air Force Special Operations Command leads with six orders valued at $186.6 million combined potential, followed by U.S. Coast Guard with six orders at $17.4 million potential, Air Combat Command with four orders at $29.5 million potential, and Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency with four orders at $29.2 million potential. Eighteen additional customer agencies place smaller orders, including DHS components, CENTCOM, STRATCOM, and civilian agencies such as the Department of Labor and FinCEN.

The vehicle is entirely restricted to SDVOSB awardees. Eighty-three percent of orders carry SDVOSB competitive designation, seven percent are SDVOSB sole-source, five percent are Total Small Business, and the remainder split between unrestricted and women-owned small business. Pricing models are predominantly firm-fixed-price, with labor-hour and cost-plus-fixed-fee structures appearing in roughly a quarter of awards. Task-order durations range from under one year to multi-year efforts extending through 2031, with most falling in the two- to five-year range.