Commercial Computer Services Inc.

Commercial Computer Services Inc. CCS Presentation Systems Division, doing business as CCS Presentation Systems, is a self-certified small disadvantaged business prime contractor based in Mesa, Arizona, that supplies audiovisual equipment, cameras, projectors, displays, and integration services to federal agencies, competing entirely full-and-open (zero sub-awards across 557 recent federal awards). CCS is a child entity of parent company Avi-Spl Global LLC and operates as a for-profit Subchapter S corporation; the vendor's small disadvantaged business designation appears across both prime identity and recent contract awards, though roughly 70% of recent task orders carry no explicit set-aside language, indicating the vendor wins full-and-open orders against GSA MAS pricing.

CCS's customer footprint spans 185 distinct federal agencies with wide distribution across defense and civilian customers. The top five agencies by award count account for roughly 25% of recent volume: the Air Force Air Education and Training Command (35 awards, $255 thousand), Air Combat Command (33 awards, $495 thousand), the broader Department of the Air Force (29 awards, $353 thousand), the Marine Corps (26 awards, $196 thousand), and the FBI Headquarters Division (16 awards, $660 thousand). By potential value, the rankings shift significantly — GSA Federal Acquisition Service anchors the portfolio with 14 awards carrying $2.5 million in combined potential value, suggesting CCS places frequent small orders through GSA MAS that aggregate to meaningful dollar share. The FBI Headquarters Division, VA Veterans Integrated Service Network 22, the Interior Department's Bureau of Indian Affairs Navajo Region, and Air Combat Command round out the top five by dollars. This dual-customer structure — high-volume order count across Air Force regions paired with larger per-order values from civilian agencies like GSA and VA — is typical of GSA schedule vendors.

CCS operates exclusively through the GSA Multiple Award Schedule, with 349 task orders carrying $7.5 million in combined potential value as the dominant parent vehicle; two additional task orders sit under a VA blanket purchase agreement. Representative recent work includes a $4,960.58 65-inch commercial UHD display for Naval Supply Systems Command (January 2026), a $19,358.67 theater projector replacement for Air Force Air Mobility Command at Fairchild AFB (October 2024), a $95,050.33 operations theater equipment installation for Air National Guard in Phoenix (September 2023), a $57,273 classroom modernization and lectern delivery to the Air Force Academy (June 2023), and a $92,968.88 delivery of 50 replacement xenon lamp bulb kits to the Air Force (September 2021). Smaller ancillary work includes cables, switches, cameras, and conference-room furnishings in the $1,000 to $5,000 range. The vendor's category concentration aligns with GSA schedule positioning: 350 awards fall under All Other Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services (NAICS 541990), 56 under Audio and Video Equipment Manufacturing, and 18 under Computer and Computer Peripheral Equipment Merchant Wholesalers. Top PSC codes reflect the equipment mix — Photographic Projection Equipment (53 awards), Radio and Television Communication Equipment (37 awards), Video Recording and Reproducing Equipment (30 awards).

Activity has been modest and fluctuating. The vendor recorded 2 awards in 2022, 8 in 2023, 10 in 2024, 2 in 2025, and 1 so far in 2026; no recompete cliff data is present in the source. Combined potential value across all 557 recent awards reaches $13.6 million, with $11.5 million (85%) obligated, indicating execution is tracking contract values. CCS does not pursue subcontract work; 100% of recent awards are prime positions. The vendor's business model centers on GSA MAS order fulfillment — low individual order values, high frequency, and multi-agency distribution — rather than large competitive procurements or IDIQ task-order vehicles. This posture limits exposure to significant recompete events but also constrains total contract value per year relative to larger AV integration firms.