Disys Solutions, Inc.

Disys Solutions, Inc., doing business as Dsitech, operates as a minority-owned, Subcontinent Asian American-owned small business subsidiary of Dexian, LLC, delivering Cisco networking hardware, software licenses, and IT infrastructure maintenance services to federal agencies predominantly as a prime contractor (98% of awards) on full-and-open GWAC vehicles. The vendor holds a seat on the NASA Solutions for Enterprise Wide Procurement VI (SEWP VI) governmentwide IT acquisition contract awarded November 2026 with a $20 billion ceiling and carries extensive task-order activity on the predecessor SEWP V vehicle (1,339 task orders, $302.3 million combined potential value) and the Chief Information Officer Commodities and Solutions (CIO-CS) GWAC (177 task orders, $88.3 million). Disys also operates under single-award and BPA structures within the Department of Commerce, including a $70 million SMARTNET blanket purchase agreement serving NOAA, NIST, the Census Bureau, and related Commerce agencies.

Disys competes almost exclusively on commercial IT product and product-dominant service renewals rather than labor-intensive professional services or managed services. Recent representative work includes a $6.84 million Cisco Enterprise Agreement, DNA licensing, and maintenance renewal delivered to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission; a $2.85 million SmartNet maintenance support renewal for the Department of Transportation; a $2.68 million Census Bureau Cisco SmartNet hardware maintenance BPA call; and a $1.95 million NOAA SmartNet maintenance and support BPA call. The vendor holds an $84.6 million multiple-award indefinite-delivery indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) contract with the Air Force Materiel Command Air Force Sustainment Center through June 2030 designated as a total small business set-aside for brand-name Cisco commercial network equipment and warranty services, supporting network infrastructure installation and sustainment across Air Force locations. Work centers on Cisco SmartNet maintenance renewals, Cisco software and hardware license procurements, firewall and switching equipment, video teleconferencing systems, wireless access points, and related networking appliance replacements.

Customer concentration tracks heavily with the Department of Commerce ecosystem. NOAA leads by award count (254 awards, $55.5 million combined potential value), followed by the Defense Information Systems Agency (88 awards, $13.1 million), the Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation (71 awards, $37.9 million), the Naval Sea Systems Command (58 awards, $6.5 million), and the Department of Transportation Immediate Office of the Secretary (43 awards, $22.5 million). When ranked by potential value, the Department of Commerce Office of the Secretary anchors the top position ($78.7 million from 23 awards), likely reflecting the $70 million SMARTNET BPA umbrella vehicle. NOAA ranks second by dollars despite leading in award count, signaling frequency of smaller individual task orders. This concentration underscores the vendor's strategic positioning as the dominant Cisco product reseller across federal civilian IT infrastructure, with defense presence routed predominantly through SEWP V and IDIQ channels rather than direct prime awards from services-heavy customers.

Activity declined year over year from 206 awards in 2023 and 207 in 2024 to 146 in 2025 and 73 in 2026, with only 2 awards recorded in 2027 (through the February 9 source date). Ninety-two awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $34.1 million, representing recompete exposure for renewal of SmartNet bundles, software licensing, and hardware maintenance contracts centered on NOAA, Census, Patent Office, and Defense agency bases.

Disys subcontracts to other primes in a minimal capacity: the prime-versus-sub split shows 98% prime awards and 2% sub awards. The subcontract footprint is thin, with four named sub-awards to Salient CRGT Inc. supporting EPA Enterprise Support Services and Endpoint Technology (ESSET) work, one sub-award under ManTech Advanced Systems International for NOAA Stealthwatch maintenance, one under Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory for specialized computer research and systems repairs, and one unnamed sub supporting Portsmouth infrastructure Cisco phone services. SCI-reported invoiced revenue (covering federal service contracts above the $150,000 threshold and excluding products and goods) totaled $100.4 million across FY2022–FY2024 ($28.7 million FY2022, $36.2 million FY2023, $35.2 million FY2024), with FY2025 showing minimal activity at $353 thousand. The vendor reported zero FTEs across all four fiscal years in the SCI dataset, indicating that SCI-captured invoicing is driven by product and equipment sales rather than labor delivery. Government-paid hourly rates derived from invoiced dollars show extreme outlier values (10th percentile $69,981.36/hr, median $414,589.53/hr, 90th percentile $785,063.89/hr), a signature of equipment and maintenance-contract invoicing where blended hourly rates are calculated by dividing total contract value by minimal measured labor hours. GSA Schedule labor rates span $74.87/hr for Help Desk Technician 1 roles through $311.38/hr for cleared Network Engineer 1 positions, with bachelors-degree education and 1–10 years of experience typical across the portfolio; this labor-rate structure supports billable staffing for on-site technical support and engineering oversight, though it is not the vendor's primary revenue driver.

Disys Solutions competes predominantly in the federal IT commodity and small-ticket renewal procurement space. The vendor is a Cisco Gold Partner and operates almost exclusively under full-and-open SEWP V and CIO-CS vehicles and single-award/BPA structures, with minimal set-aside designation use across the prime footprint despite its certified minority-owned and small-business status. Revenue concentration on product licensing, equipment sales, and maintenance service renewals—rather than labor-intensive managed services or custom system integration—positions the vendor as a transactional supplier well-suited to rapid procurement cycles under government-wide vehicles. Disys competes almost never as a subcontractor, signaling a prime-centric delivery model. The steep award-count decline in 2025–2026 and recompete exposure in the coming two years merit close monitoring as a signal of market saturation in commodity Cisco renewals or potential contract consolidation among federal agencies.