GI Corporation

GI Corporation's Pacific Systems Division, a minority-owned and Subcontinent Asian American-owned Subchapter S corporation headquartered in Houston, Texas, manufactures and supplies mechanical and electrical components to the Defense Logistics Agency as a prime contractor exclusively, holding no subcontract work and competing predominantly under Total Small Business set-asides. The company operates through its Pacific Systems Division and has a named subsidiary, GI Aviation LLC, also minority-owned and Subcontinent Asian American-owned.

GI Corporation's federal footprint centers on routine component replenishment for Defense Logistics Agency distribution networks serving continental United States and overseas Department of Defense locations. The company's capability portfolio spans hardware fasteners (bolts, nuts, screws, washers, rivets), industrial valves (solenoid, linear direct, pilot, flow-control, regulating), hose and tubing assemblies (metallic and nonmetallic), filtration elements and assemblies, seals and gaskets, actuators and cylinders, bearings and bearing assemblies, cable assemblies, pressure transmitters and sensors, and miscellaneous electrical and mechanical components. Representative awards include a $51,981 total-small-business purchase order from Naval Supply Systems Command for signal source pre-equipment (May 2026), a $57,243 total-small-business delivery order from Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime for actuating cylinders (May 2026), and a $46,445 total-small-business delivery order from Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime for cylinder assembly components (May 2026). The company performs manufacturing and fulfillment at its Houston, Texas facility.

Customer concentration is extreme and monolithic. Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime accounts for 1,393 awards totaling $31 million in combined potential value across the 2,180-award portfolio — 64 percent of all awards and 82 percent of all potential value. Defense Logistics Agency Aviation places 498 awards worth $4.1 million (11 percent of volume, 11 percent of dollars). Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support Construction and Equipment represents 273 awards worth $2.4 million (12 percent of volume, 6 percent of dollars). The remaining three Defense Logistics Agency divisions and one Army Materiel Command office together account for fewer than twenty awards. GI Corporation has served eight distinct customer agencies total, all within or subordinate to the Department of Defense.

The company holds nine single-award indefinite-delivery contracts, all issued by Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime, all designated Total Small Business set-aside, and each carrying a $350,000 ceiling and one-year performance periods running through April to July 2027. These vehicles govern the vast majority of GI Corporation's task-order activity; the top five named parent vehicles show 21 task orders against them. Individual purchase orders and delivery orders against these IDCs typically range from under $100 to $40,000 in ceiling value and support replenishment across multiple Defense Logistics Agency commodity categories identified by federal supply class codes for hardware (144 awards), valves (93 awards), hose and tubing (82 awards), gaskets and packing (81 awards), and miscellaneous power transmission equipment (79 awards). NAICS concentration mirrors commodity mix: Hardware Manufacturing (148 awards), Bolt/Nut/Screw/Rivet/Washer Manufacturing (117 awards), Other Electronic Component Manufacturing (104 awards), Industrial Valve Manufacturing (92 awards), and Gasket/Packing/Sealing Device Manufacturing (84 awards).

Activity has accelerated sharply. GI Corporation placed 611 awards in 2024, 1,143 in 2025, and 426 year-to-date in 2026, reflecting monthly order velocity averaging roughly 120 awards. Fifty-eight awards (combined potential value $569,000) face ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months and therefore carry recompete exposure, though the distributed nature of nine separate single-award vehicles and low individual ceiling values suggests rolling renewal rather than cliff risk. GI Corporation obligated $13.5 million across the $38 million combined potential value portfolio as of the most recent source snapshot, indicating 35 percent of potential value has been invoiced. The company performs 100 percent of its work as a prime contractor with no named subcontractors, maintaining a direct-supply model aligned with Defense Logistics Agency component replenishment workflows.