Global Agility Enterprise LLC

Global Agility Enterprise LLC, a Miami-based minority-owned, woman-owned, and Black American-owned limited liability company, supplies specialized mechanical, automotive, and defense-related component parts to the Defense Logistics Agency as a prime contractor, competing predominantly under Total Small Business set-asides. The vendor holds SBA certifications for self-certified small disadvantaged business status and maintains active System for Award Management registration.

Global Agility Enterprise LLC operates exclusively within the Defense Logistics Agency's supply chain, with all 42 prime awards concentrated across three DLA divisions. The Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime division anchors the portfolio at 34 awards valued at $3.8 million combined potential value, with the Construction and Equipment division contributing 5 awards ($88 thousand) and Aviation adding 3 awards ($64). The vendor's capability footprint spans precision mechanical components including brake adjustment kits, fluid filters, hose assemblies and nonmetallic hoses, flexible drive shafts, helical compression springs, plain seals, beam assemblies, motor starters, receiver-transmitter components, and fasteners such as machine screws and straight-flange adapters. Representative recent work includes a $207 thousand Total Small Business delivery order from DLA Land and Maritime on February 23, 2026, for brake adjustment parts kits with completion scheduled for October 2, 2026; a $69.835 thousand open-market purchase order from DLA Construction and Equipment on October 21, 2025, for five safes; and a $51.225 thousand Total Small Business purchase order from DLA Land and Maritime on December 17, 2025, for straight-flange adapters. Work is performed at the vendor's Miami, Florida location with distribution to DLA depots throughout the continental United States and overseas consolidation points.

The vendor holds twelve single-award indefinite-delivery contracts with DLA Land and Maritime, each carrying a one-year performance period and ceiling values ranging from $250 thousand to $350 thousand. These IDIQs cover brake adjustment kits (awarded December 2, 2025, through December 2, 2026), general access doors (January 27, 2026, through January 27, 2027), manual control levers (January 13, 2026, through January 28, 2026), beam assemblies (November 14, 2025, through November 14, 2026), V-belts (November 12, 2025, through November 12, 2026), helical compression springs (November 10, 2025, through November 10, 2026), plain seals (November 10, 2025, through November 10, 2026), flexible drive shafts (October 28, 2025, through October 28, 2026), filter elements (October 24, 2025, through October 24, 2026), and three additional vehicles designated by contract number. Most of these awards carry Total Small Business set-aside designations; two non-set-aside IDIQs for mounting brackets and general access doors were awarded in January and February 2026. The top two IDIQs by task-order count are SPE7L426D60NH (2 task orders, $274 thousand combined potential value) and SPE7L126D60JG, SPE7L126D60NH, SPE7L126D60NX, and SPE7L126D60QG (1 task order each).

Activity has grown sharply year over year—eight awards in 2024 to twenty-five in 2025—with nine awards placed in the first four months of 2026. Three awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $278 thousand and represent near-term recompete exposure. The vendor's NAICS concentration reflects its component-supply niche: rubber and plastics hoses and belting manufacturing (4 awards), hardware manufacturing (4 awards), mechanical power transmission equipment manufacturing (3 awards), motor vehicle brake system manufacturing (3 awards), and motor vehicle transmission and power train parts manufacturing (3 awards). Combined potential value of $3.9 million across all awards reflects modest scale; combined dollars obligated stand at $592 thousand, representing 15 percent of potential value and signaling low invoiced revenue relative to ceiling exposure—typical of recently awarded indefinite-delivery frameworks where task orders drive actual spend.