B.c.i. LLC

B.c.i. LLC (doing business as BCI LLC), a Brooklyn, New York-based for-profit corporation and minority-owned, Asian-Pacific American-owned small business, supplies specialized industrial materials and components to federal agencies as a prime contractor across 265 purchase orders and two master contract vehicles. The vendor competes full-and-open with no set-aside designation on the vast majority of awards, though it holds a single-award Total Small Business IDIQ with the Defense Logistics Agency Aviation. BCI LLC registered in the System for Award Management in February 2017 and qualifies as a small business enterprise across its federal footprint.

BCI LLC's capability portfolio centers on adhesives, sealing compounds, resin coatings, insulation materials, lubricants, and component-level supplies — the backbone of defense maintenance and repair. Representative work spans a $18,750 purchase order from DoD Aviation for insulating compound (February 2026), a $15,493 order from DLA Land and Maritime for gaskets (December 2025), a $14,430 order from DLA Land and Maritime for retaining plates (December 2025), and a $13,125 order from DoD Aviation for insulating compound (January 2026). The vendor also holds a General Services Administration Federal Supply Schedule contract through January 2028 with a $500,000 ceiling, approved to supply office products, supplies, and remanufactured printer parts and cartridges to all 50 states and overseas locations. This GSA vehicle has generated one award in the source footprint but authorizes multi-agency ordering without additional competition.

Customer concentration is extreme. The Defense Logistics Agency dominates 99 percent of purchase-order awards by count: DLA Construction and Equipment accounts for 155 awards ($407 thousand combined potential value), DLA Aviation for 43 awards ($429 thousand), and DLA Land and Maritime for 48 awards ($187 thousand). When ranked by dollar value, the GSA Federal Supply Schedule contract ($500 thousand) anchors potential value, followed by DLA Aviation ($429 thousand) and DLA Construction and Equipment ($407 thousand), but the source shows no substantive order activity flowing through the GSA vehicle — the $500 thousand ceiling has been on the books since January 2023 with no task orders recorded. This creates a strategic tension: the GSA contract represents authorized purchasing power across all federal agencies, but DLA purchase orders dominate actual transaction volume and dollars obligated.

BCI LLC's activity profile shows explosive growth. The vendor logged one award in 2020, one in 2023, then 168 awards in 2025 and 95 in 2026 through mid-April. The combined potential value sits at $1.6 million, with $717 thousand obligated (45 percent realization). However, this volume masks a critical operational constraint: nearly all awards are sub-$20,000 purchase orders with two-to-four-week delivery windows, structured as firm fixed-price transactions. The median award sits well below $5,000. The recompete cliff is minimal — only six awards totaling $10 thousand in combined potential value reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months. This signals low recompete risk but also reflects the transactional, consumables-driven nature of the relationship: DLA replenishes inventory through serial small orders rather than renewal-based renewals.

The award portfolio breaks cleanly across top-level NAICS and PSC. Adhesive Manufacturing (74 awards) and Preservative and Sealing Compounds (42 awards per PSC coding) dominate; next are Plastics Material and Resin Manufacturing (23 awards), Bolt/Nut/Screw Manufacturing (11 awards), and Chemical Product Manufacturing (10 awards). PSC coding tracks parallel — Adhesives (55 awards), Preservative and Sealing Compounds (42), Plastics Fabricated Materials (31), Electrical Insulators (13), and Electrical Connectors (9). This concentration reflects a vendor that sources industrial consumables and feeds a narrow, high-velocity customer base with predictable replenishment cycles. No prime contracts, IDIQs beyond the single-award IDIQ with DLA Aviation ($350 thousand ceiling through March 2027, set aside Total Small Business), or major vehicle positions exist outside the DLA supply chain and the GSA Schedule. The vendor holds no subcontract relationships in the source and receives no sub-award work from other primes.