Amafha Enterprise Inc.

Amafha Enterprise Inc., a minority-owned, woman-owned small business based in Plainfield, Illinois, supplies standardized hardware, mechanical components, and industrial consumables to the Defense Logistics Agency as a prime contractor, competing full-and-open across 2,555 awards with no set-aside designations applied to its recent work. The company is a Subchapter S corporation and self-certified small disadvantaged business with Subcontinent Asian American ownership; it operates exclusively as a prime contractor with no subcontract footprint in the source data.

The vendor's capability portfolio centers on fast-moving logistics supplies: fasteners (bolts, screws, nuts, washers), welded and wire-rope assemblies, fluid filter elements, electrical tiedown straps, hose and pipe fittings, soldering and brazing flux, temperature transmitters and thermometers, hand jacks, and miscellaneous hardware. Concrete recent examples include a $28.5 thousand firm fixed-price delivery order from DLA Land and Maritime for snap hooks (ultimate completion August 2022), a $49.3 thousand order for additional snap hooks from the same customer (also August 2022), a $44.7 thousand delivery order from DLA Land and Maritime for fluid filter elements (February 2022), and a $350 thousand single-award indefinite-delivery contract awarded by DLA Land and Maritime in April 2026 for bumpers under a Total Small Business set-aside.

Customer concentration is extreme and highly specialized. DLA components account for 98% of all awards across five named operating divisions. The top four customers rank by dollar volume as follows: DLA Troop Support Hardware (323 awards, $15.9 million combined potential value), DLA Aviation (522 awards, $13.8 million), DLA Land and Maritime (1,032 awards, $3.9 million), and DLA Troop Support Construction and Equipment (614 awards, $2.7 million). The gap between award count and dollar share reveals highly fragmented order patterns — DLA Land and Maritime places the most orders by volume but captures the smallest share of dollars, while DLA Troop Support Hardware concentrates significant value across fewer awards. GSA Federal Acquisition Service appears once with $500 thousand potential value, indicating minimal civilian-agency exposure.

Amafha's vehicle position is built on five primary DLA indefinite-delivery contracts: SPE7M216D0001 (625 task orders, $23 thousand combined potential value), SPM5EY13D0553 (95 task orders, $333 thousand), SPE5EY19D0553 (62 task orders, $198 thousand), SPE5EY14D0512 (56 task orders, $350 thousand), and SPE5EY19D0565 (46 task orders, $302 thousand). These vehicles are single-award, non-set-aside DLA supply contracts for recurring consumables, and they constitute the operational backbone of Amafha's federal footprint.

Activity has contracted sharply. The vendor received 159 awards in 2021, 21 in 2022, 8 in 2023, 5 in 2024, and 10 through April 2026 — a decline of over 93% from peak to trough. Combined potential value across all awards totals $39 million with only $7.4 million (19%) obligated to date, indicating substantial underbilled contract ceilings. The source data span from October 2003 to April 2026, but the steep decline in recent years signals either market loss or shift to low-volume, high-value ordering patterns that the source does not fully capture.

The vendor's product portfolio skews heavily toward manufacturing categories consistent with industrial commodity supply. Top NAICS concentrations are All Other Miscellaneous Chemical Product and Preparation Manufacturing (891 awards, primarily soldering and brazing flux), Bolt Nut Screw Rivet and Washer Manufacturing (358 awards), and Cutting Tool and Machine Tool Accessory Manufacturing (244 awards). Top PSC codes align: Miscellaneous Welding Soldering and Brazing Supplies and Accessories (963 awards), Cutting Tools for Machine Tools (262 awards), and Nuts and Washers (244 awards). This commodity posture—small-dollar, high-velocity procurement of standardized parts—explains both the fragmentation and the historical volume concentration in 2021, when DLA was placing frequent small orders to replenish stock.