SeaPort I

The Naval Sea Systems Command established SeaPort I as a Navy master IDIQ on October 1, 2000, with ordering authority that closed on September 30, 2017 — the vehicle is no longer accepting new task orders. SeaPort I has been succeeded by SeaPort-e, awarded April 5, 2004, which remains the active platform for Navy systems commands and the Marine Corps to compete requirements among multiple awardees.

SeaPort I issued 189 delivery orders between May 2001 and September 2007, with activity heavily front-loaded in 2003–2005 (65 of 189 orders). The vehicle obligated $5.15 billion of its $5.68 billion combined potential value — 91 percent drawn down. Task orders funded professional support services, program management, engineering technical services, logistics support, and financial management across naval platforms and program executive offices (DDG 51, LCS, SSN-21, CVN, LHA, and others). Pricing structures included Cost-Plus-Fixed-Fee, Cost-Plus-Award-Fee, Firm-Fixed-Price, and Cost-No-Fee; Time-and-Material was prohibited under the contract terms.

Alion–JJMA Corporation and NTT Data Services Federal Government dominated by potential value, holding $2.24 billion and $2.12 billion respectively. BAE Systems Technology Solutions & Services, Amentum Services, and a long tail of mid-market systems integrators and engineering firms held the remainder. The top five primes captured 96 percent of combined potential value despite representing only 21 distinct awardees, indicating heavy concentration among three to four firms.

Naval Sea Systems Command accounted for 147 orders and $5.22 billion of potential value; the broader Department of the Navy held 37 orders and the Defense Contract Management Agency held 5 orders worth $458.6 million. All 189 orders carried unrestricted (no set-aside) designations. Task-order ceilings ranged widely, from under $1 million to $2.12 billion; the largest single order was a $2.12 billion delivery order to NTT Data Services for in-service submarine program office support. Place of performance concentrated in the National Capital region and Washington, D.C., though work extended to subordinate shipyards and engineering centers at Carderock, Dahlgren, and Bangor.

SeaPort-e is the Navy's electronic platform for acquiring support services in 22 functional areas including Engineering, Financial Management, and Program Management. The Navy Systems Commands (NAVSEA, NAVAIR, SPAWAR, NAVFAC, and NAVSUP), the Office of Naval Research, Military Sealift Command, and the United States Marine Corps compete their service requirements amongst 2400+ SeaPort-e IDIQ multiple award contract holders.