ECO Energy Korea Co., LTD

ECO Energy Korea Co., LTD, a South Korea-based for-profit corporation, delivers hazardous waste removal, treatment, transportation, and disposal services exclusively to the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) Disposition Services as a prime contractor under a single-award indefinite delivery contract. The company operates across South Korea at its own facilities and designated U.S. Department of Defense military installation locations, executing all work directly with no identified subcontractors. Since the IDC award on July 5, 2024, through September 2025, ECO Energy Korea received approximately 51 delivery orders totaling approximately $518,000 in task order value, with the contract ceiling valued at $12.99 million through July 25, 2029.

ECO Energy Korea's capability portfolio is tightly specialized: hazardous waste management and environmental compliance for military demilitarization. The company's scope covers regulated gases, toxic metals, electronic waste, organic solvents, non-RCRA liquids and sludges, laboratory packs, combustible absorbers, non-infectious medical waste, corrosive inorganic acids, aqueous film-forming foam (AFFF) and per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFOS) concentrates, and other EPA-regulated materials. Representative work includes a $75,449 delivery order on April 21, 2026, for hazardous waste removal, treatment, transportation, and disposal; a $59,739 order on July 29, 2025, for non-RCRA liquids, sludges, and solids management; and a $45,430 order on June 20, 2025, for toxic e-waste and demilitarization-required intact materials. Services support military demilitarization requirements and adherence to Korean environmental laws, international transportation standards, and U.S. environmental regulations.

Customer concentration is extreme. DLA Disposition Services accounts for 100% of the 208 awards in the portfolio and 100% of the $15.1 million combined potential value. No other federal agency appears in ECO Energy Korea's award history. This single-customer dependency is structural: the company competes exclusively under the July 5, 2024, single-award IDC with DLA and has no prime contract positions elsewhere. All 208 awards are delivery orders against this one indefinite delivery contract. No set-aside categories apply; all work is full-and-open competitive.

The IDC vehicle itself structures the relationship. Titled the DLA Disposition Services Indefinite Delivery Contract (SP450024D0011), the $12.99 million contract carries a 30-month base period and 30-month option period, with individual delivery orders ranging from approximately $627 to $75,449. Since award, 207 task orders have been placed under this vehicle, accumulating $2.1 million in obligated dollars (14% of the potential value ceiling). The contract is firm fixed-price across all delivery orders, with no set-aside designation on any order, indicating competitive procurement within the established IDC framework.

Activity has grown sharply. In 2024 (from July 5 onward), ECO Energy Korea received 29 awards. In 2025, that number surged to 113 awards. Year-to-date 2026 through mid-July shows 66 awards. This acceleration reflects ramping task order utilization against the IDC. A recompete cliff looms: 78 awards (combined potential value $680,000) reach ultimate completion within the next 24 months. These represent individual delivery orders expiring between now and October 2026. The parent IDC itself does not expire until July 25, 2029, but the substantial volume of individual orders maturing in the next two years represents both recompete risk for ECO Energy Korea and opportunity for competitors to win incremental task orders if DLA's utilization patterns shift.

ECO Energy Korea operates in NAICS 562211 (Hazardous Waste Treatment and Disposal) under PSC code for Housekeeping—Waste Treatment/Storage across all 208 awards. The company maintains current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM.gov) with UEI LYXPSAQN12M8. All work is performed in South Korea as place of performance. The vendor carries no identified teaming relationships, joint ventures, or subcontractors; it functions as a self-contained operator for all contracted work.

This vendor profile reflects a highly specialized, geographically bounded, single-customer provider. Competitive advantage derives from in-country presence in South Korea, local regulatory knowledge, and established logistics for managing regulated waste streams at specific military installations. The concentration of revenue from one customer agency and the absence of prime contract diversification create both operational efficiency and strategic vulnerability to DLA's contracting decisions.