Computer World Services, Corp.

Computer World Services, Corp., a Falls Church, Virginia–based minority-owned, self-certified small disadvantaged business and HUBZone joint venture, operates primarily as a prime contractor delivering network operations, IT infrastructure support, help desk services, and systems engineering across defense and civilian federal agencies, with a portfolio anchored in large-dollar GWAC and IDC vehicles rather than set-aside competition.

The vendor's customer concentration is highly concentrated and heavily weighted toward the Department of Homeland Security ecosystem. DHS Chief Procurement Officer dominates the prime footprint with 172 awards worth $22.01 billion in combined potential value (46% of award count, 29% of combined potential value), followed by DHS Coast Guard, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and Transportation Security Administration. Outside DHS, the vendor serves the Defense Information Systems Agency, Department of the Treasury, National Institutes of Health, National Library of Medicine, and Air Force, though the latter three anchor recent large delivery orders rather than sustained volume. The top-five customer agencies by potential value account for over half of all dollars awarded.

Computer World Services operates across three primary parent vehicles. The FirstSource contract is the dominant work source, carrying 538 task orders with $33.9 million in combined potential value; this is a DHS vehicle. The Chief Information Officer–Solutions and Partners 3, Small Business (CIO-SP3 SB) GWAC accounts for 21 task orders worth $490.7 million in combined potential value—the second-largest dollar vehicle despite fewer task orders—delivering SME support, help desk services, systems engineering, and IT infrastructure work to civilian agencies including HHS, NIEHS, Commerce, and State. The GSA Multiple Award Schedule supports 15 task orders with $171.4 million combined potential value, primarily for SharePoint engineering and network operations support. Alongside these vehicles, Computer World Services holds a single-award Air Force IDC valued at $238.4 million (Total Small Business set-aside) for Integrated Air Force Network Operations and Services–2 (IAFNOS-2), under which two delivery orders have been executed for AFIN operations in San Antonio, Texas; the most recent order, awarded April 3, 2026, carries a ceiling of $21.6 million and completes April 2, 2027. The vendor also holds a newly awarded multiple-award SHIELD IDIQ from the Missile Defense Agency (December 29, 2025) with a $151 billion ceiling through December 28, 2035, though the initial $500 task order signals early-stage engagement.

Recent representative prime awards include a $40.9 million firm fixed-price delivery order to the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences for service desk and infrastructure technology services under CIO-SP3 SB (ultimate completion July 14, 2030), a $50.3 million Systems Engineering and Test Support recompete delivery order to the Office of the Under Secretary for Management, also under CIO-SP3 SB (through September 16, 2028), a $41.2 million delivery order to the National Library of Medicine under CIO-SP3 SB for professional IT services (through April 14, 2029), and a $7.35 million firm fixed-price delivery order from DISA under GSA Schedule for telecommunication transition support services at Scott Air Force Base (through November 5, 2026). The vendor also carries a $7.67 million HUBZone delivery order from DoD Departmental Offices under CIO-SP3 SB for SME services in Washington, DC (through November 30, 2027).

The vendor's award activity has remained moderate to thin in recent filing windows—one award in 2026 (year-to-date), five in 2025, seven in 2024, three in 2023, two in 2022—reflecting the heavy concentration in large, long-term IDC and GWAC vehicles that do not generate high task-order counts. The recompete cliff shows six awards (combined potential value $70.9 million) completing within the next twenty-four months, including the Air Force IAFNOS-2 delivery orders and DHS-funded work under FirstSource.

Across SCI-reportable federal service contracts, Computer World Services invoiced $119.8 million over FY2022–FY2024 ($33.2 million in FY2022, $40.3 million in FY2023, $46.3 million in FY2024), representing a steady climb in captured revenue. The SCI dataset reflects roughly 129 FTEs in FY2022 scaling to 173 FTEs in FY2024, a 34% workforce expansion. Government-paid hourly rates on prime contracts averaged a median of $121.88 per hour, with rates ranging from a 10th percentile of $80.86/hr to a 90th percentile of $152.49/hr, consistent with mid-tier IT support and systems engineering labor. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, subcontractors performed an average 26% of contractor hours, with 73 named subcontractors reported; this indicates a hybrid model in which the vendor delivers a substantial portion of work with its own labor while leveraging a deep bench of specialized subs for domain expertise and surge capacity. The vendor reports one sub-award in the award portfolio (to Leidos for GSM-O II DoD work), suggesting the sub-award footprint is minimal relative to the prime portfolio.

Computer World Services' GSA Schedule labor offering spans 59 distinct categories with rates ranging from $43.18 per hour for Help Desk Specialist I roles (high school education) to $269.30 per hour for Telecommunications Subject Matter Expert II roles (bachelor's degree, ten years of experience). This pricing spectrum aligns with the vendor's concrete service delivery mix: entry-level help desk and first-line support at the low end, mid-tier systems architecture and solutions engineering in the $120–$151 per hour band, and specialized telecommunications and enterprise architecture expertise commanding $150+ per hour. No cleared positions are offered on the GSA Schedule, positioning the vendor as a civilian IT services provider without secret or top-secret cleared facilities.

Computer World Services' top NAICS categories reflect commodity IT services: Other Computer Related Services (571 awards), Computer Systems Design Services (52 awards), and Custom Computer Programming Services (19 awards). The PSC distribution is similarly broad-based, dominated by Information Technology Components (106 awards), Information Technology Support Equipment (94 awards), and IT software offerings (59 awards), indicating a services business that trades in labor, software, and integration rather than specialized hardware or security equipment.

The vendor competes predominantly full-and-open or under the Total Small Business set-aside; HUBZone designations appear on a handful of CIO-SP3 SB delivery orders but are not a primary posture. The absence of 8(a) or SDVOSB set-aside wins despite SDB certification suggests competition primarily on merit rather than set-aside vehicles. This positioning allows the vendor to compete across the widest possible GWAC footprint but also exposes it to full competition with larger primes on high-dollar vehicles like SHIELD and long-term civilian IT support work.

Large business capabilities, small business speed & service. Network Engineering, Circuit Engineering/Implementation, Wireless Networks,Network Security,Net Defense, COMSEC,Information Assurance,Configuration Management,24x7 Service Desk,LAN/WAN.