Diysignsandstuff LLC

Diysignsandstuff LLC is a woman-owned small business located in Provo, Utah, that specializes in providing mobile incident support resources and equipment for wildland fire suppression and emergency response operations. Registered in SAM.gov since November 2015 with an active registration until March 2026, the company operates as a for-profit limited liability company that has successfully established itself as a critical vendor for federal agencies, particularly within the U.S. Forest Service's emergency response infrastructure.

The company has been awarded multiple federal contract delivery orders primarily focused on supplying essential mobile resources for incident management, including weed washing units, laundry facilities, water trucks, and handwashing stations. These delivery orders, ranging from $2,400 to $103,482.73, have been consistently awarded by the U.S. Forest Service's Intermountain Region (Region 4) and the National Interagency Fire Center. Each contract has been awarded without specific set-asides, demonstrating the company's competitive capabilities in supporting wildland fire suppression and emergency response operations. The contracts have supported critical infrastructure needs for fire containment, incident management, and emergency response activities across multiple geographic regions.

Diysignsandstuff LLC has secured several Indefinite Delivery Contracts (IDVs) through the Virtual Incident Procurement (VIPR) system, each valued at $250,000 and utilizing total small business set-asides. These multiple-award IDVs cover different geographic zones including Regions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, with completion dates ranging from 2024 to 2030. The IDVs allow the National Interagency Fire Center and regional Forest Service entities to place task orders for mobile incident support resources as needed. These contracts facilitate the deployment of specialized equipment and services for firefighting, all-hazard incident response, and prescribed project work, with proposed rates based on up to 16-hour daily shifts and the potential for optional use by other federal agencies like the Department of the Interior.