Ciqima Federal Services LLC

Ciqima Federal Services LLC, an Alaska Native Corporation-owned 8(a) certified small disadvantaged business based in Vienna, Virginia, sources, acquires, and delivers a broad range of national stock number-designated support equipment to the U.S. Air Force as a prime contractor under multiple-award and single-award indefinite delivery vehicles, with 100 percent of recent awards as prime contracts and a secondary customer focus on military health system clinical workflow support services for the Defense Health Agency.

Ciqima operates as a wholly owned subsidiary of Tumeq LLC, which shares identical ownership designations (Alaska Native Corporation–owned, minority-owned, SBA 8(a) certified, small disadvantaged business). The parent company structure enables Ciqima to compete across federal procurement vehicles reserved for 8(a) participants and Alaska Native Corporations. Ciqima's federal footprint spans 190 prime awards across four customer agencies, with combined potential value of $282.2 million and $111.4 million obligated to date. The vendor's activity accelerated through 2023–2025 (54, 41, and 58 awards respectively), driven by recurring delivery order volume against two parent vehicles, though 2026 reflects only the first quarter of data.

Customer concentration anchors overwhelmingly to the Air Force Materiel Command at Robins Air Force Base. That command and its subordinate Life Cycle Management Center account for 174 of 190 awards (92 percent by count), representing $81.4 million in combined potential value. The Defense Health Agency holds the second customer position by dollar value, with 15 awards totaling $200.7 million in potential value—substantially concentrated in two large single-award IDV delivery orders. The asymmetry between award count and dollar concentration reflects Ciqima's dual capability portfolio: high-volume, low-unit-value equipment purchasing delivery orders for the Air Force offset by fewer, substantially larger clinical workflow support contracts for the Defense Health Agency.

Ciqima's equipment purchasing role centers on the Third Party Equipment Purchasing 8(a) indefinite delivery vehicle, a competitive 8(a) multiple-award IDIQ awarded by Air Force Materiel Command on November 4, 2022, with a $72.8 million ceiling and performance through November 2032. Ciqima has executed 174 delivery orders under this vehicle, ranging from approximately $1,125 to $347,868 per order, with place of performance spanning Vienna, Virginia; Anchorage, Alaska; Robins Air Force Base, Georgia; St. Ignatius, Montana; and other Air Force installations. Individual delivery orders are firm fixed-price and issued both under competitive 8(a) set-aside and non-set-aside designations. The sourcing scope encompasses aircraft fixtures, tools, maintenance equipment, testing devices, and other logistical supplies essential to Air Force sustainment. The vendor's consolidated NAICS footprint reflects this equipment focus: 175 of 190 awards fall under Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing (NAICS 336413), with subordinate PSC concentration in Aircraft Maintenance and Repair Shop Specialized Equipment, Aircraft Ground Servicing Equipment, and Electrical and Electronic Properties Measuring and Testing Instruments.

Ciqima's second significant vehicle is a $93.9 million single-award Indefinite Delivery Vehicle held with the Defense Health Agency, awarded under 8(a) sole source on September 1, 2021, with ultimate completion extended through January 10, 2025. This IDV supports end-user clinical and functional workflow adoption of Military Health System Genesis, the Department of Defense's modernized electronic health record system. Ciqima has issued thirteen firm fixed-price delivery orders against this vehicle between November 2021 and August 2022, collectively valued at approximately $93 million and extending through January 10, 2025, covering clinical process management, workflow analysis and coaching, reporting, planning, assessment, evaluation, design services, end-user clinical functional advisor support, and training delivery. All Defense Health Agency performance occurs in Anchorage, Alaska.

Set-aside posture is predominantly 8(a): the vendor competes almost exclusively under 8(a) set-asides (competitive 8(a) and 8(a) sole source), reflecting its SBA certification status and Alaska Native Corporation ownership. Competitive 8(a) designates the majority of Air Force delivery orders, while the Defense Health Agency IDV operates under 8(a) sole source authority. No full-and-open competition is evident across the award footprint; Ciqima's competitive positioning depends entirely on its 8(a) Program Participant eligibility (SBA certification expires August 21, 2030).

Service Contract Inventory data are minimal and not decision-relevant to commercial framing: the SCI dataset reports only eight records (seven prime, one sub) across FY2022–FY2024, with zero invoiced revenue in the reportable SCI subset and negligible FTE trajectory (0.0 FTEs in FY2022–2023, 2.8 FTEs in FY2024 as a named subcontractor on a single record). SCI captures only federal service contracts exceeding the $150,000 threshold and excludes products and goods; Ciqima's equipment purchasing work falls predominantly outside SCI scope, making SCI figures an incomplete and non-representative proxy for the vendor's federal revenue or workforce scale. The $282.2 million in combined potential value across all awards is a more meaningful measure of the vendor's federal market footprint.

Recompete exposure in the next twenty-four months is minimal: eighteen awards with ultimate completion dates within that window carry only $1.2 million in combined potential value, suggesting limited near-term recompete pressure. The two parent IDVs remain well-positioned through November 2032 and January 2025 respectively, anchoring Ciqima's sustained delivery order pipeline under established vehicles.

Solution offerings and staff augmentation.