Worldwide Expeditionary Multiple Award Contract TITUS (WEXMAC TITUS)

The Department of the Navy Naval Supply Systems Command established the Worldwide Expeditionary Multiple Award Contract TITUS on January 1, 2025, with a last date to order of December 31, 2034. The vehicle carries a shared ceiling of $65 billion and remains fully open for competition without set-aside restrictions at the vehicle level.

TITUS is heavily active and early into a sustained ramp. The vehicle awarded 760 task orders from January 2025 through mid-July 2026, with annual ordering velocity of 563 orders in 2025 and 197 through mid-2026. Combined task-order potential value stands at $4.98 billion, of which $1.59 billion (32 percent) has been obligated. The most recent task-order award occurred on July 20, 2026.

Scope concentrates on logistics, life support, and transportation services in support of humanitarian assistance and disaster relief, contingency operations, exercises, and forward-deployed force readiness. Awarded orders include lodging and vehicle rentals, material handling and equipment services, food and provisions, fuel and Class I–VIII supplies, and labor for base life support at overseas locations. Performance occurs worldwide, including CONUS, OCONUS, and hostile areas, with administrative oversight at Naval Supply Systems Command.

Competition is moderately concentrated among primes but spread across a deep field. Waypoint LLC leads by order count with 127 awards totaling $38.4 million in potential value. S.C.A. - Shipping Consultants Associated LTD. holds 110 orders valued at $30.6 million, and Red Orange North America Inc. 65 orders at $20.2 million. When ranked by potential value, KVG LLC dominates with 56 orders worth $654.1 million combined, followed by Terrestris, LLC (32 orders, $112.1 million) and Bodwe-Kvg JV LLC (17 orders, $74.7 million). These top five primes account for 51 percent of task-order count and 18 percent of combined potential value. Eighty-nine distinct prime contractors have been awarded; the long tail spreads orders widely.

The Department of the Army is the dominant customer, holding 96 orders with $1.6 billion in combined potential value. Naval Supply Systems Command itself placed 110 orders valued at $3.3 million, and the Navy's Pacific Fleet Forces and Fleet Forces Command (Atlantic) account for 82 and 51 orders respectively. The top five customers collectively represent 56 percent of all orders, indicating customer concentration among Navy commands and Army operations.

Set-aside distribution shows 71 percent of orders are unrestricted, 24 percent carry partial small-business designations, and only 4 percent are total small-business set-asides. Sole-source awards represent less than 1 percent.

Typical task-order values range from under $5,000 to mid-six figures, with representative recent orders clustered between $20,000 and $800,000. Larger orders supporting multi-month contingencies, such as detention and ground transportation in Los Angeles ($510.8 million ceiling) and base life support at LSA Israel ($13.7 million potential), drive the long tail. Task durations span weeks to multi-year engagements, with most exercises and port calls executing in 30–90 days and sustained forward-basing operations extending 2–5 years. Many orders are firm-fixed-price; some longer-duration arrangements use award-fee structures.