Diversified Marine Technologies, Inc.

Diversified Marine Technologies, Inc. is a for-profit subchapter S corporation headquartered in Chula Vista, California, with operations also based in Honolulu, Hawaii. Registered in SAM.gov since July 2011, the company specializes in providing marine engineering, ship repair, and specialized maritime services to the U.S. federal government. The company has established itself as a key provider of maintenance, repair, inspection, and equipment procurement services supporting the U.S. Coast Guard's maritime security, law enforcement, and safety operations throughout the Pacific region, having secured over $1.3 million in federal contract awards since 2019. Diversified Marine Technologies operates as a small business and has consistently demonstrated expertise in critical marine engineering and repair work across multiple Coast Guard vessels and operations.

Since 2019, Diversified Marine Technologies has secured twelve prime federal contract awards exclusively from the U.S. Coast Guard Surface Force Logistics Center, with contract values ranging from $4,375 to $219,764. The company's service portfolio encompasses a diverse array of specialized marine work, including fire pump assembly renewal and replacement services, steering and hydraulic inspection and service work, gray water tank preservation services, galley deck replacements, window installations on vessel bridges, anti-submarine warfare pipe repairs, dockside repair services, and the procurement of critical marine components such as bilge/ballast valve actuators and steering pumps. Notable recent work includes a $63,099 contract for gray water system preservation on the USCGC Joseph Doyle (September 2025), a $79,903 contract for fire pump assembly renewal on the USCGC Hamilton (September 2025), and a $219,764 contract for bilge/ballast valve actuators (April 2025). Work locations have included vessel homeports in Miami Beach and Alameda, California, as well as the contractor's facilities in Chula Vista and Honolulu. Of the twelve awards reviewed, seven were unrestricted competitive procurements with no set-aside designation, while three were set aside for total small business participation, and two contract records did not specify set-aside status. All awards were executed as purchase orders or definitive contracts under firm fixed-price arrangements, demonstrating the Coast Guard's confidence in the company's ability to execute specialized marine engineering work with predetermined costs.