DTC Communications, Inc.

DTC Communications, Inc., doing business as Domo Tactical Communications DTC, is a foreign-owned manufacturer of surveillance, communications, and broadcast systems that operates as a prime contractor delivering tactical communications equipment, audio/video systems, and investigative gear to federal law enforcement and national security agencies. The company competes exclusively full-and-open and holds no SBA set-asides; it maintains a subsidiary, Corp Ten International, and operates as a wholly owned entity under parent Cobham PLC.

DTC Communications' customer concentration is heavily skewed toward federal law enforcement. The Drug Enforcement Administration dominates both award count and dollar value—343 awards accounting for $716.7 million in combined potential value and representing 55% of DTC's award portfolio. Immigration and Customs Enforcement places the second-largest share with 65 awards worth $58 million, followed by the Department of Homeland Security Chief Procurement Officer (57 awards, $30.4 million) and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (53 awards, $6.8 million). By potential dollar value, however, the Department of Homeland Security Office of the Chief Information Officer anchors the portfolio with 12 awards valued at $3.01 billion, and the United States Special Operations Command adds $923.6 million across 17 awards. These five customers account for 71% of combined potential value. DTC's NAICS footprint concentrates in communications and audio/video equipment manufacturing—Other Communications Equipment Manufacturing (361 awards) and Radio and Television Broadcasting and Wireless Communications Equipment Manufacturing (355 awards) together dominate the vendor's taxonomy.

DTC's parent vehicle activity centers on five IDIQs and GSA Schedule positions. The Indefinite Delivery Contract DJD17K0012 carries 176 task orders worth $51.8 million combined potential value; the Federal Supply Schedule GS03F0010M accounts for 147 task orders valued at $6.5 million; and the Technical Investigative Surveillance Equipment vehicle holds 115 task orders for $56.1 million. Two additional IDIQs—DJD11C0003 and DEA00C0029—carry 85 and 54 task orders respectively. The DEA single-award IDIQ, awarded June 13, 2024, with a $75 million ceiling through June 12, 2029, represents DTC's largest active contract vehicle. That vehicle funds engineering support services covering Surveillance, Tracking, and Vulnerability Protection (STVP) and Data Transfer and Caching (DTC) capabilities, with recent delivery orders including a $1.32 million radio procurement (September 20, 2025), a $522,341 spare parts order (April 22, 2025), a $269,040 SRT communication equipment order (December 8, 2025), and a $116,550 Alfheim complete kits order (August 18, 2025). All DEA work is performed in Ashburn, Virginia.

Recent awards illustrate DTC's core tactical communications and surveillance focus. A $1.59 million firm fixed-price order from the Office of the Chief Information Officer (September 30, 2024) procured Rio Grande Valley Federated Data Transport Network 3.0 equipment. Immigration and Customs Enforcement awarded a $996,000 purchase order for audio equipment (September 20, 2024) under simplified acquisition procedures citing DTC's unique capabilities and the proprietary nature of required communications systems. The U.S. Air Force Office of Special Investigations ordered $40,500 in Sindri body-worn audio recorders (January 31, 2025). The Internal Revenue Service procured $118,000 in law enforcement sensitive audio recording devices (September 13, 2024), and an Air Education and Training Command order placed a $142,201 short-range mesh radio system at Luke Air Force Base (August 12, 2024), set aside for small businesses but won by DTC. Additional customers include the Bureau of Diplomatic Security (INCA repeater kits, $15,150, January 31, 2024), the Department of State, and the U.S. Secret Service.

Activity declined sharply from 2022 onward. DTC received 23 awards in 2022, declining to 14 in 2023, 13 in 2024, 6 in 2025, and only 2 in 2026 year-to-date. The recompete cliff reveals minimal near-term exposure—only 5 awards totaling $2.1 million in combined potential value face ultimate completion within twenty-four months. DTC operates predominantly as a prime contractor (984 of 987 awards, or 100% prime split); sub-award activity consists of three recent positions under Booz Allen Hamilton (February 18, 2026, for engineering development integration and technology-based tactical communication solutions), Peraton Enterprise Solutions (October 24, 2024, for Sindri body-worn recorders), and Atlantic Diving Supply (September 27, 2024, for Sentry H transportable kits). The Service Contract Inventory dataset shows minimal SCI-reportable activity—$499 thousand in invoiced prime revenue in FY2022 only, with zero FTEs and zero sub-hours recorded across FY2022–FY2024. This reflects DTC's product-centric business model; SCI captures service contracts above $150,000, and DTC's portfolio skews heavily toward equipment procurement rather than labor-intensive services.

Over the years, DTC has built a strong capability in manufacturing the solutions needed for law enforcement, defense and intelligence operations. With collaboration with customers, our engineers and sales team, which include former undercover law enforcement and military personnel, we understand the respective battlefields of the police officer, the special agent, and the soldier. We understand the risks these professionals take in order to gather evidence and enforce the law.

DTC surveillance products focus on providing high quality, verifiable evidence recording with maximum device control for the operators. Our products are developed to meet the highest standards of reliability and ease of use. DTC provides its audio and video surveillance products in specialized kits, which include everything a user needs for a professional surveillance mission. We can also tailor our kits to meet any specific needs of the customer.