Disys Solutions, Inc.

Disys Solutions, Inc., doing business as Disys, LLC, is a minority-owned, Subcontinent Asian American-owned small business and Cisco Gold Partner that delivers Cisco networking hardware, software licenses, maintenance services, and IT infrastructure solutions to federal agencies as a prime contractor (98% of recent awards). The company is headquartered in Ashburn, Virginia, and operates as a subsidiary of Dexian, LLC (Digital Intelligence Systems, LLC), also based in McLean, Virginia. Disys competes predominantly in full-and-open procurements on two government-wide acquisition contract vehicles—Solutions for Enterprise Wide Procurement V (SEWP V) and Chief Information Officer Commodities and Solutions (CIO-CS)—rather than pursuing set-aside-only strategies, though many task orders within those vehicles carry total small business set-aside designations.

Over the past five years, Disys has grown from 189 awards in 2022 to a peak of 207 in 2024, delivering across 268 distinct federal agencies with combined potential value of $60.71 billion. The top five customer agencies by award count account for 26% of recent awards: the Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (241 awards, $53.3 million), Defense Information Systems Agency (88 awards, $13.1 million), Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation (71 awards, $37.9 million), Department of the Navy Naval Sea Systems Command (58 awards, $6.5 million), and the Department of Transportation (43 awards, $19.9 million). When ranked by potential value, the Department of Commerce Office of the Secretary leads at $78.7 million across 22 awards—a significant concentration marker reflecting the vendor's role as a primary supplier under a $70 million Department of Commerce Blanket Purchase Agreement for SMARTNET maintenance and support services across NOAA, the National Institute of Standards and Technology, the National Technical Information Service, and the U.S. Census Bureau. The commercial IT product category dominates Disys's portfolio: 1,844 of 1,956 awards fall under NAICS 541512 (Computer Related Services), with leading PSC codes covering information technology support equipment, software licensing, and IT components.

Disys holds a marquee anchor asset: an $84.6 million multiple-award Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract with the Air Force Materiel Command Air Force Sustainment Center through June 24, 2030, designated as a total small business set-aside for brand-name Cisco commercial network equipment and associated warranty services supporting network infrastructure installation and sustainment at Robins Air Force Base and other Air Force locations. The contract has been exercised at least 16 times across calendar year 2025, with individual delivery orders ranging from approximately $10,000 to $1.1 million in ceiling value. Disys leverages SEWP V as its primary procurement vehicle, with 1,322 task orders delivering $297 million in combined potential value across Defense, civilian, and mixed-agency requirements. The CIO-CS GWAC carries 173 task orders worth $87.5 million. Representative recent prime awards include a $6.6 million delivery order from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for Cisco Enterprise Agreement renewal (SEWP V, September 2025), a $4.46 million BPA call from the National Institute of Standards and Technology for Cisco SmartNet renewal (March 2025), a $2.93 million delivery order from NIAID for annual Cisco SmartNet services (CIO-CS, January 2025), a $2.85 million delivery order from the Department of Transportation for SmartNet maintenance support renewal (SEWP V, August 2025), and a $2.68 million BPA call from the U.S. Census Bureau for Cisco SmartNet hardware maintenance (April 2026).

Disys operates almost exclusively as a prime contractor and product reseller rather than a service labor provider. Across the 41 SCI-reportable service contracts recorded in the source (FY2022–FY2024), the vendor invoiced $100.1 million ($28.7 million in FY2022, $36.2 million in FY2023, $35.2 million in FY2024) with zero reported FTEs—a structural signal that SCI-captured work represents hardware and software procurement delivered at the product level rather than labor-intensive professional services. No subcontractor hours are reported across SCI prime records. When Disys does subcontract, it is engaged by larger defense integrators: it performed on Salient CRGT's EPA Enterprise Support Services and Endpoint Technology (ESSET) contract and ManTech Advanced Systems International's NOAA Cyber Security Center Stealthwatch maintenance renewal. The vendor does maintain a GSA Schedule with 16 labor categories spanning help desk technicians ($74.87–$91.37/hr), network engineers ($135.39–$311.38/hr), and program manager roles, though these categories appear to serve as compliance vehicles for schedule-eligible agencies rather than primary revenue drivers given the product-dominant award portfolio.

Ninety-five awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $39.9 million and represent recompete opportunity. Activity has decelerated in 2025 and 2026 (144 awards in 2025, 34 through mid-July 2026 year-to-date), a trajectory shift that warrants monitoring relative to broader SEWP V contract consolidation and competition intensity. Disys has earned repeat placement under SEWP V and CIO-CS through consistent on-time delivery of Cisco-certified products, Trade Agreements Act compliance, and demonstrated ability to execute both high-volume transactional orders (hundreds of $5,000–$50,000 calls) and large enterprise renewals ($2–$7 million ceilings). As a subsidiary of Dexian, the vendor benefits from parent-company IT staffing and professional services relationships across federal agencies, though those relationships do not materially surface in the Disys prime award record. Cisco Gold Partner certification and small business status position Disys favorably under SEWP V and CIO-CS mechanisms, where demand for software licensing renewals and hardware maintenance from federal IT offices remains steady across economic and policy cycles.