DSG Bulgaria EOOD

DSG Bulgaria EOOD, a Bulgarian limited liability company headquartered in Novo Selo, Sliven, provides expeditionary base operations, life support services, custodial facilities management, and logistics support to the Department of Defense as both a prime contractor and a subcontractor under major vehicle programs, competing full-and-open with no set-aside designations. The vendor operates almost entirely as a subcontractor (74% of awards by count) but holds two substantial indefinite delivery contracts as prime: a $400 million Worldwide Expeditionary Multiple Award Contract TITUS (WEXMAC) 2.0 vehicle with Naval Supply Systems Command and a $220 million custodial services MATOC with Army Installation Management Command-Europe running through January 2035.

DSG Bulgaria's capability footprint centers on expeditionary base support across European installations. As a WEXMAC 2.0 prime, the vendor delivers non-commercial services and supplies for humanitarian assistance, disaster relief, contingency operations, exercises, lodging, and logistics globally through December 2029. Recent WEXMAC delivery orders illustrate the scope: a $3.06 million consolidated Southern European command network television lease support order for Army Special Operations Command in Germany (June 2026, completion June 2031); a $710 thousand life support order for Army European Command at the Krivolak Training Area in North Macedonia in support of Immediate Response 25; a $215 thousand order for portable sanitary facilities, showers, and gray water management supporting the 173rd Brigade Combat Team Sky Soldier III exercise in Croatia; and smaller life-support orders for the 95th Combat Support Support Battalion at Baumholder and for aerial gunnery exercises, all firm fixed-price with no set-aside. Under the Army Installation Management Command-Europe custodial MATOC, pricing is established at task order level through competition among MATOC awardees, with performance across USAG Rhineland-Pfalz and potential expansion to other USAGs in Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Black Sea region through 2035.

Customer concentration is extreme and heavily weighted toward Army logistics operations. Department of the Army Materiel Command Sustainment Command accounts for 66 awards (74% of the total award count), driven almost entirely by subcontract work under KBR Services LLC's LOGCAP V (Logistics Civil Augmentation Program V) prime, which itself represents 66 task orders. By potential value, however, the Navy's Naval Supply Systems Command dominates with $400 million across 2 awards (the WEXMAC 2.0 IDC and one task order), and Army Installation Management Command-Europe anchors $220 million across the custodial MATOC. Army European Command places 12 awards worth $1.5 million combined potential value. Across LOGCAP V, DSG Bulgaria subcontracts laundry services, waste management, temporary host-country national labor, storage containers, billeting tents, non-potable water delivery, power systems maintenance, and food service tent support at installations across Germany, Poland, Romania, and contingency locations in the Balkans and broader European theater.

Activity accelerated sharply in 2024 (38 awards) and continued into 2025 (19 awards), then dropped to a single award in 2026 to date. Combined potential value across all 89 awards stands at $625.5 million, with $47.3 million obligated (8% realization). Six of the seven delivery orders under WEXMAC TITUS, valued at $4.1 million combined, carry completion dates in the current calendar year or near-term (the most recent Army European Command order in June 2025, the Army order for aerial gunnery support in September 2025, and others through December 2025), creating near-term recompete exposure. The two IDC vehicles—WEXMAC 2.0 through December 2029 and the custodial MATOC through January 2035—provide multi-year pipeline security but depend on continued task-order activity.

SCI-reported invoicing is minimal and provides limited visibility into actual federal services delivery. The dataset covers 3 SCI records as named subcontractor (0 as prime) across FY2022 through FY2025, showing 1,490 FTEs delivered in FY2022, declining to 123 FTEs in FY2024, and rising to 155 FTEs in FY2025. This collapse reflects SCI's high reporting threshold ($150,000 per contract) and exclusion of goods, products, and non-federal work; it does not reflect actual headcount or revenue scale under LOGCAP V or the IDC vehicles. The vendor's core positioning as a European-based logistics and base-support contractor for DOD expeditionary operations, with substantial delivery footprint across Germany, Poland, Romania, and Balkans training areas, differentiates it from domestic U.S. base-operations vendors but concentrates exposure to Army European Command mission tempo and contingency-exercise schedules.