Al Jazy Trading Company

Al Jazy Trading Company Government Services Division, doing business as Al Jazy Shipping & Forwarding CO., is a Jordan-based for-profit limited liability company that provides logistics, shipping, and port operations support to the U.S. Department of Defense and civilian agencies as a prime contractor across multiple indefinite delivery vehicles and task orders. The vendor competes full-and-open with no set-aside utilization, winning awards on demonstrated competitive capability in overseas contingency logistics and supply chain operations, particularly across the CENTCOM region.

Headquartered in Amman, Jordan, and registered in SAM.gov since 2010, Al Jazy operates through a dedicated Government Services Division and brings substantial depth in stevedoring, port terminal operations, heavy lift transportation, construction materials procurement, bottled water delivery, vehicle supply, and facility maintenance services. Recent work exemplifies this portfolio: a $7.2 million delivery order from Army Forces Command (April 2026) for heavy lift support to 1st Theater Sustainment Command under the Heavy Lift 9 Commercial Line Haul and Personnel Transportation CENTCOM IDIQ; a $710 million multiple-award indefinite delivery contract (June 2024) with Surface Deployment and Distribution Command for port operations and related transportation services extending through May 2034; a $425,958.40 delivery order from Air Combat Command (April 2026) for design, engineering, and electrical power installation from an ITB-5 site to the CVSA in Jordan; and a $1.67 million delivery order (August 2024) for construction of the Moton Field Secondary Telecommunications and Electrical Utility Network in Jordan.

Customer concentration is extreme and skewed toward logistics-intensive defense agencies. Surface Deployment and Distribution Command dominates by potential value, accounting for 34 awards with $722.5 million combined potential, anchored by the $710 million port operations IDIQ. Air Force Central Command ranks second by award count (84 awards, $228.1 million) but with much smaller per-award magnitude, reflecting task orders for bottled water, lodging furniture, and other routine supply items. Army Forces Command contributes $272.9 million across eight awards, principally the $248.1 million Heavy Lift 9 IDIQ. Air Combat Command places 44 awards ($19.5 million), primarily delivery orders for bottled water, construction materials, and facility services. Together, these four agencies account for 99% of combined potential value. Army Central Command trails significantly with 48 awards but only $14.9 million potential value—high volume, low dollars. The top five customers by the award-count metric cover 81% of all awards.

Al Jazy holds at least five major parent vehicles. The Heavy Lift 9 Commercial Line Haul and Personnel Transportation CENTCOM IDIQ (Army Forces Command, $248.1 million ceiling, expires December 2026) has generated nine task orders worth $26.1 million. The $710 million Surface Deployment and Distribution Command port operations IDIQ (effective through May 2034) anchors stevedoring and terminal services work across 34 delivery orders. The Department of Navy's Worldwide Expeditionary Multiple Award Contract (WEXMAC) 2.0, a $600 million indefinite delivery contract (awarded January 2025, extends through December 2029), positions Al Jazy for global logistics and life-support services. Air Force Central Command's $196 million multiple-award indefinite delivery contract (effective through September 2026) covers construction, facilities, and infrastructure work. An Air Force Central Command blanket purchase agreement valued at $1.5 million (awarded April 2024, extends through March 2028) consolidates lodging furniture procurement. Additional smaller BPAs with the Department of State (residential cleaning, upholstery services) and single-award vehicles round out the vehicle footprint.

Activity has declined year over year: 30 awards in 2022, 29 in 2023, 28 in 2024, dropping to 15 in 2025 and only 8 through April 2026. The source reflects a 284-award cumulative footprint with $1.87 billion combined potential value, but only $54.9 million (3%) has been obligated to date—a signal that many IDV ceilings represent future ordering capacity rather than executed commitments. Recompete exposure within the next twenty-four months is modest: only four awards (combined potential $4.2 million) reach ultimate completion within that window, though the Heavy Lift 9 IDIQ itself recompetes December 2026, representing substantial future opportunity or risk depending on contract performance and competitive dynamics.

Al Jazy's work spans the CENTCOM region and globally. Place of performance concentrates in Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates, with subordinate operations supporting U.S. military installations at Moton Field, Camp Arifjan, and other forward locations across the Middle East. The vendor maintains only one identified subcontract relationship: it subcontracted installation support services to Vectrus Systems LLC at Muwaffaq-Salti Air Base, Jordan (October 2023), indicating minimal sub engagement and a predominantly prime-focused operating model. The category concentration reflects stevedoring (34 awards), miscellaneous construction materials (32 awards), and logistics support services (14 awards) as the dominant NAICS and PSC footprint, consistent with the overseas contingency logistics mission.