Control Logistics Inc.

Control Logistics Inc., a minority-owned and woman-owned small business manufacturer based in Lake Worth, Florida, supplies precision aircraft window and windshield panels to the federal government as a prime contractor (99% of recent awards) and as a subcontractor on defense rotorcraft programs. The company competes predominantly full-and-open under firm fixed-price delivery orders and purchase orders; roughly 30% of recent awards across the prime footprint carry Total Small Business set-aside designations, while the majority compete without set-asides, reflecting Control Logistics' ability to win both restricted and unrestricted procurements.

Control Logistics' customer concentration is extreme and deliberately maintained. The Defense Logistics Agency Aviation accounts for 754 awards (63% of total awards) valued at $40.1 million in combined potential value—representing 69% of the vendor's total portfolio. A second-tier customer, DLA (non-Aviation components), places 219 orders worth $5.3 million combined potential value. The Department of Homeland Security US Coast Guard rounds out the meaningful customer set with 60 awards valued at $1.2 million. Together, these three customers account for 89% of Control Logistics' 1,197-award portfolio and 81% of the combined potential value. The vendor's specialization in replacement aircraft window and windshield panels for military platforms—principally MH-65 and AH-64D helicopters—and observation windows for ground equipment has locked Control Logistics into a high-volume, low-touch supply-chain role with DLA Aviation, where individual delivery orders typically range from $1,565 to $70,000.

The vendor holds two active indefinite delivery contracts with DLA Aviation. The most recent award, a Total Small Business set-aside IDC issued May 7, 2025, carries a $2 million ceiling through May 2030 and covers windshield panels and aerospace components for the AH-64D Longbow; one $45,198 delivery order has been issued against it as of August 2025. A second Total Small Business IDC, awarded October 2022 with a $250 thousand ceiling through October 2027, covers aircraft window and windshield panels with multiple task orders issued between $6,646 and $23,856. The parent-vehicle footprint consists almost entirely of unnamed DLA Aviation indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contracts, each supporting recurring small-order procurement. The top five named parent vehicles (identified by contract number) are non-DLA Aviation IDCs: five separate single-award or multiple-award indefinite-delivery contracts (HSCG and SPM series) for window and panel components across DLA and Coast Guard, averaging 17–19 task orders each and $115,000 to $881,000 combined potential value per vehicle.

Activity has remained flat across the past five years—21 awards in 2022, 22 in 2023, 11 in 2024, 18 in 2025, and 1 in early 2026. The combined potential value of $58.1 million spans a 34-year contracting history since 1992, with $36.9 million obligated (63% of potential). The recompete exposure is material but not disclosed in the source's structured output; however, the vendor's current IDC portfolio (both DLA Aviation vehicles) extends through 2027–2030, providing continuity for the delivery-order stream that constitutes 99% of Control Logistics' volume.

In its subcontractor role, Control Logistics supplies Bell Textron Inc. with windshield and window assemblies for Bell helicopter platforms, including the AH-1Z and AH-64D rotorcraft, under performance-based logistics (PBL) and foreign military sales (FMS) arrangements. Ten sub-awards to Bell Textron issued between April 2024 and February 2026 reflect ongoing support for Bell's helicopter sustainment contracts. No other named subcontract primes appear in the source. Control Logistics performs all manufacturing at its Lake Worth Beach facility and has maintained continuous System for Award Management (SAM) registration since 2001, positioning itself as a locked-in supplier within the aerospace component replacement ecosystem for military aviation fleets.

AEROSPACE TRANSPARENCIES AIRCRAFT AND HELICOPTER WINDSHIELDS, WINDOWS, CANOPIES AND LENSES.