Chase Supply, Inc.

Chase Supply, Inc., doing business as Chase Defense Partners, is a small business manufacturer and distributor of engineered products and specialized consumables for the Department of Defense, operating as a prime contractor (99% of recent awards) across five-year and multi-year indefinite delivery contracts with the Defense Logistics Agency and Naval commands. The company competes predominantly in full-and-open procurement, holding no SBA set-aside certifications as a primary designation, though it qualifies for total small business set-asides on individual task orders and IDIQs where those designations apply.

Headquartered in Hampton, Virginia, Chase Supply manufactures and stocks high-volume, commodity-class defense components spanning fluid power systems, aircraft instrumentation, hose assemblies, and specialized valves. Concrete capability work centers on pressure gauges, regulating valves, relief valves, cable assemblies, hose and duct products, filters, oxygen regulators, and manifold assemblies—the recurring consumables and replacement parts that sustain military aircraft maintenance across the Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps logistics infrastructure. Representative examples include a $256,101 November 2025 cable assembly order from DLA Aviation (57 units of NSN 6150011141325), a $170,577 December 2025 gas detector kit purchase order from DLA Land and Maritime (33 units, total small business set-aside), and a $150,152 June 2025 naval muffler manufacturing contract from Naval Supply Systems Command requiring ISO-9001 compliance and full material traceability. The company also delivered a $27,596 sole-source Coriolis flow meter engineering development unit to NASA in February 2026 for cryogenic spaceflight applications supporting Artemis missions.

Customer concentration is extremely high and deliberately structured. The top five agencies—DLA Aviation (1,520 awards, $55.7 million), Naval Military Sealift Command (1,214 awards, $61.6 million), DLA Land and Maritime (1,102 awards, $56 million), Naval Sea Systems Command (377 awards, $93.6 million), and Naval Air Warfare Center (51 awards, $29.8 million)—account for 88% of recent awards and 91% of combined potential value. This reflects Chase Supply's tight integration into Navy and Marine Corps equipment supply chains; Naval Sea Systems Command dominates potential dollars despite fewer award count because it places larger-value engineering and manufacturing contracts, while the DLA divisions drive raw volume through routine purchase orders and delivery orders. The company serves 78 distinct customer agencies overall, but Naval and DLA operations consume the overwhelming majority of capacity.

Chase Supply holds a substantial portfolio of single-award indefinite delivery contracts anchoring its prime work. Active IDIQs include a $2.0 million ceiling with DLA Aviation for cable assembly power components (expires August 18, 2028), a $720,376.92 five-year total small business set-aside with DLA Aviation for 3,800 PSI relief valves (expires July 9, 2030), a $590,510.63 five-year total small business set-aside with DLA Aviation for regulator control components (expires August 3, 2030), a $454,623.57 IDIQ with FAA/DLA Aviation for cable assemblies (expires April 5, 2029), and multiple $250,000–$350,000 single-award vehicles with DLA Aviation and Land and Maritime across gauges, hose, and manifold components. The top parent vehicle by task order volume is a Navy indefinite delivery contract (N0003314D8008) carrying 940 task orders and $16.1 million in combined potential value. This IDIQ-heavy structure—often characteristic of commodity suppliers feeding logistics depots—means Chase Supply's revenue is predictable but also exposed to recompete risk; 38 awards with completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $1.7 million and represent near-term vehicle renewals or expiration cliff exposure.

The company's subcontract footprint is minimal (1% of recent awards by count). Named prime relationships include Raytheon Company (Stinger missile production valves, December 2025), Teledyne Brown Engineering (FMS boats U1, U2, U3 materials and engineering services, October 2025), and The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (Naval Advanced Medical Development 4.0 services, June 2025). Sub engagement appears opportunistic rather than systematic, suggesting Chase Supply competes and wins overwhelmingly as a direct supplier to federal agencies rather than as a tier-one or tier-two subcontractor feeding major defense primes.

Activity has remained steady year over year—265 to 332 awards annually over the past five years, with 295 awards in 2025. Combined potential value across all 5,184 awards in the source footprint totals $326.7 million, of which $122.7 million (38%) has been obligated. The vendor's category concentration is laser-focused: the top five NAICS codes (instrumentation and control devices, valves, fluid power components, industrial valves, and machinery parts) account for roughly 2,366 of the 5,184 awards, and the top five PSCs (quality control/test equipment, valves, pressure/temperature instruments, gas systems, and hose) reflect the same commodity profile. This pattern—high award count, modest individual contract values, tight NAICS/PSC clustering, and Navy/DLA dominance—typifies a logistics depot supplier feeding recurring maintenance demand rather than a systems integrator or engineering services firm.

Chase Supply has been registered in SAM.gov since 2001 and maintains a GSA Federal Supply Schedule contract (47QSMS25D003R, $400,000 ceiling). The company competes cleanly in full-and-open procurements; when set-asides appear (total small business or no set-aside), Chase Supply simply qualifies and wins on a level field. This posture reflects confidence in price competitiveness and reliable delivery for standardized, high-volume components where small business set-asides are often applied but not required for award success.

services and distrubution for products support for filters, gauges, valves, hoses, fittings and other industrial products and light manufacturing