Arabian Hala Company LIMITED

Arabian Hala Company LIMITED, a for-profit limited liability company based in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, supplies fuel and vehicle leasing services to U.S. government agencies operating in the Middle East as a prime contractor, competing in full-and-open procurements with no set-aside designation.

The vendor's federal footprint is narrow and geographically concentrated. Seven awards totaling $76 thousand in combined potential value have been placed since May 2025, all from two Department of State bureaus: the Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs (6 awards, $51 thousand) and the Bureau of Diplomatic Security (1 award, $25 thousand). The award portfolio reflects specialized logistics support for U.S. diplomatic operations in Saudi Arabia rather than broad federal service lines. Work is entirely prime; no subcontract activity appears in the source.

Capability work centers on fuel supply and vehicle logistics. The Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs has awarded five purchase orders for gasoline and diesel fuel delivery between May and February 2026, ranging from $4 thousand to $18 thousand per order, with ultimate completion dates through June 2026. The Bureau of Diplomatic Security awarded a $25 thousand definitive contract on September 8, 2025, for the leasing of two late-model sedans (1.6–1.8 liter displacement) without drivers to the U.S. Consulate General in Jeddah, running through September 24, 2026. Monthly vehicle rental rates encompass fuel, maintenance, comprehensive insurance (SAR 10 million coverage), and administrative costs. Performance occurs entirely in Saudi Arabia.

Activity is minimal and recent. Five awards were placed in 2025; two in 2026. One award—the vehicle leasing contract to the Bureau of Diplomatic Security—carries an ultimate completion date within the next twenty-four months and faces recompete exposure. All awards are obligated at full ceiling value. The vendor holds active SAM.gov registration and competes in straightforward full-and-open procurements. Dollar magnitudes suggest the vendor fills tactical logistics gaps for embassy and consulate operations rather than serving as a strategic contractor. No parent contract vehicles, IDIQs, or GWACs appear in the award portfolio. Competitive set-asides, 8(a) reserves, and defense relationships do not characterize this vendor's posture.