Armatec Survivability Corp

Armatec Survivability Corp, through its Armatec Survivability Division, manufactures specialized military vehicle components and survivability solutions as a Canadian prime contractor to the Defense Logistics Agency, competing exclusively in full-and-open (non-set-aside) procurements with no minority or small-business designations.

The company's federal footprint centers on a narrow, high-volume product portfolio: fasteners (bolts, screws, washers, clips, retaining hardware), hose assemblies (metallic and nonmetallic, air and fluid delivery), metal tubing and tube assemblies, mounting brackets and hardware, supplemental armor, hinges, and accessory storage boxes for military ground, maritime, and aviation platforms. Representative work includes a $69,016.76 purchase order from DLA Land and Maritime (August 2024) for supplemental armor; a $32,636.60 order (March 2025) for small-arms brackets; a $30,847.59 order from the U.S. Marine Corps (September 2024) for supplemental armor; and a $21,704.24 Marine Corps order (July 2025) for supplemental armor. Across the recent award footprint, the company holds nine single-award Indefinite Delivery Contracts with DLA, each valued between $250,000 and $350,000, running through 2026–2031 and covering spacer sleeves, flat washers, mounting plates, handles and grips, retaining clips, butt hinges, bumpers, and spare tire retainers.

Customer concentration is extreme and immobile: DLA Land and Maritime accounts for 1,082 of 2,116 awards (51% by volume, $18.1 million combined potential value), DLA Aviation for 382 awards ($5.9 million), and the U.S. Marine Corps for 92 awards ($5.3 million). These three customers represent 99% of recent award volume and 97% of combined potential value. DLA Troop Support Hardware and Troop Support Construction and Equipment comprise the remaining recorded volume. The company serves eight distinct federal agencies in aggregate but operates as a single-customer business in practical terms.

Activity has contracted sharply: 253 awards in 2022 and 255 in 2023 declined to 119 in 2024 and 124 in 2025, with only 21 awards in the first four months of 2026. The vendor's award footprint is predominantly small-dollar, component-level purchase orders and delivery orders, many in the $1,000–$10,000 range, reflecting DLA's inventory-replenishment model. Only 10 awards with combined potential value of $32,000 face ultimate completion and recompete within the next twenty-four months; most carry relatively near-term completion dates already passed in the source timeframe.

Armatec is a Canadian for-profit manufacturer headquartered in Dorchester, Ontario, with manufacturing and administrative operations in Ottawa. The company has maintained System for Award Management registration since 2003 and competes on the open market with no set-aside protections. Its NAICS concentration is acute: 755 awards under 332722 (Bolt, Nut, Screw, Rivet, and Washer Manufacturing), 202 under rubber and plastics hose manufacturing, 194 under fabricated metal products, and 182 under military armored vehicle and tank component manufacturing. The source describes the company as a supplier of "survivability solutions" for military vehicles but grounds that framing in concrete component categories—fasteners, brackets, armor, hinges, tubing, hose—rather than systems or integration work.

The vendor does not carry subcontractor awards in the source footprint (0% of volume). References within individual contract narratives note Armatec's participation as a subcontractor to General Dynamics Land Systems on armored vehicle components and as a sub-recipient in a National Center for Manufacturing Sciences research and development project on advanced vehicle subsystems, but the source's award portfolio carries no recorded sub-awards. Armatec operates as a prime-only vendor in its federal contracting posture.

The recompete cliff is minimal: combined potential value of only $32,000 faces recompete within twenty-four months, reflecting the high transactional volume and short contract durations characteristic of component-level DLA procurements. The company's IDC portfolio renews incrementally; five IDCs run through 2026, one through 2027, two through 2030–2031, leaving material renewal exposure across 2026–2027 concentrated on Land and Maritime and Aviation vehicles.