Germrip LLC

Germrip LLC, doing business as National Solutions LLC, a self-certified small disadvantaged business headquartered in Edmond, Oklahoma, provides janitorial and facility maintenance services to federal agencies exclusively as a prime contractor across 62 customer agencies. The company competes predominantly under total small business set-asides; 231 of its 240 prime awards span NAICS 561720 (Janitorial Services), with the remaining awards covering landscaping, septic services, and equipment supply. Recent activity reflects decline—awards fell from 96 in 2022 to 13 through mid-2026—but the company maintains exposure to a substantial recompete cliff: 103 awards (combined potential value $7.3 million) expire within the next twenty-four months, concentrated among shorter-duration recreation area and facility cleaning contracts at federal installations.

Germrip's customer base remains dispersed across civilian and defense agencies. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) leads by both award count (18 awards) and potential value ($1.5 million), followed by the Department of the Army Corps of Engineers (17 awards across multiple districts, $1.1 million combined) and ENDIST Tulsa (8 awards, $1.2 million). The Department of Agriculture Forest Service regions—particularly R2 (Rocky Mountain) and R4 (Intermountain)—account for substantial volume (14 awards each). Together, the top five customer entities represent 36% of combined potential value, signaling moderate concentration around federal operations, weather service, and water resources management.

Germrip's contract portfolio consists almost entirely of firm fixed-price purchase orders and blanket purchase agreement calls, typically structured as one-year base periods plus four one-year option periods extending through 2027–2031. Representative work includes $329.999 million for janitorial services at the Bureau of Land Management's Vale District Office in Oregon; $373.881 million for janitorial and fish cleaning station services at Success Lake, California (Army Corps); $342.795 million for New Melones Lake recreation area cleaning, California (Bureau of Reclamation); and $360.463 million for regular cleaning at Tioga-Hammond Campground, Pennsylvania (Army Corps). Across NOAA National Weather Service facilities alone, Germrip holds fifteen janitorial services contracts ranging from $45 thousand to $146 thousand, covering offices in Albuquerque, El Paso, Juneau, Slidell, and Riverton. Smaller awards cluster at recreation areas, ranger district offices, and field installations nationwide. The company holds two active parent vehicles—a single-award Blanket Purchase Agreement with the Forest Service Southern Region ($240 thousand through December 2027) for Cheoah Ranger District janitorial services in North Carolina, and a single-award Indefinite Delivery Contract with the Army Corps of Engineers (Greers Ferry Project Office, Arkansas) with no specified ceiling, both generated four or fewer task orders in the source window.

The vendor operates exclusively through prime federal contracts and carries no subcontract footprint in the award record. Service Contract Act wage determinations govern most awards; janitorial personnel typically cost $12–$21 per hour plus fringe benefits. Germrip has not held GSA Schedules, GWACs, or large government-wide vehicles. Set-aside posture is consistent: nearly all awards carry total small business set-aside designation, reflecting the vendor's deliberate focus on procurement reserved for small firms. The decline in award volume—from 96 annually in 2022 to 39 in 2025 and 13 year-to-date in 2026—coupled with the massive concentration of contract completions between now and mid-2027 (103 awards, 59% of combined potential value expiring), indicates either a shift in customer demand away from Germrip's core services, competitive losses on recompetes, or transition away from federal contracting. Combined obligated dollars ($9.2 million) trail combined potential value ($15.6 million) by 41 percentage points, typical of multi-option year contracts not yet exercised, but the trajectory suggests contraction rather than growth for a vendor whose federal footprint depends almost entirely on short-duration, widely dispersed janitorial task orders at recreation areas and administrative facilities.