Glock, Inc.

Glock, Inc., a foreign-owned Austrian firearms manufacturer headquartered in Smyrna, Georgia, manufactures and supplies polymer-framed pistols, magazines, spare parts, training weapons, and tactical accessories to federal law enforcement, military, and security agencies as a prime contractor under full-and-open (non-set-aside) procurements exclusively. The company operates 1,556 prime federal awards totaling $386.8 million in combined potential value across 253 distinct customer agencies, with no subcontract footprint; activity has contracted from 92 awards in 2022 to 29 in 2026 year-to-date, signaling a shift in procurement patterns or a recompete cycle.

Glock's customer concentration skews heavily toward law enforcement. The Department of Justice FBI Headquarters Division anchors the portfolio by potential value at $120.6 million across 98 awards, while U.S. Customs and Border Protection ranks second at $118.4 million across 22 awards. The Drug Enforcement Administration leads by award count (125 awards, $4.4 million), followed by the FBI by volume, and the Bureau of Diplomatic Security (63 awards, $6.3 million). Together, these five agencies represent 25 percent of all awards and 74 percent of combined potential value, indicating tight customer concentration on legacy law enforcement relationships. Department of Defense spend ($8 million across 49 Army awards) represents a secondary but established footprint, primarily through Army Materiel Command Research Development and Engineering Command programs.

Glock's federal procurement footprint flows almost entirely through master indefinite delivery vehicles and blanket purchase agreements. The Customs and Border Protection indefinite delivery contract 70B06C19D00000007 anchors the portfolio, generating 248 task orders totaling $61.3 million in potential value and serving as the primary vehicle through which civilian law enforcement agencies (ICE, the Marshals Service, the Bureau of Prisons, and others) streamline firearms procurement. The Drug Enforcement Administration's IDC DJF161200V0006459 has generated 178 task orders worth $27 million. The Army's single-award IDC W15QKN21D0050, valued at up to $14.999 million through September 2027, authorizes 51 delivery orders totaling $13.5 million to date and remains active for Special Operations Command and Army personnel equipment requirements. Task orders across these vehicles are firm fixed-price, carry no small-business set-asides, and typically complete within three to six months. The source data reflects 23 awards (combined potential value $7.9 million) reaching completion within the next twenty-four months, representing recompete exposure concentrated on the CBP and DEA IDCs.

Representative recent award work spans July 2025 through July 2026 and illustrates the portfolio's breadth. Glock delivered 10,505 Glock 17 Generation 5 pistols with night sights to the Department of the Army for $3.78 million (August 2025). U.S. Customs and Border Protection ordered 9mm handguns, parts, and accessories for $3.25 million (September 2025). Immigration and Customs Enforcement placed a $1.575 million delivery order for firearms and accessories supporting the Office of Firearms and Tactical Programs (September 2025). The FBI Headquarters Division received $36 thousand in Glock pistols and parts (August 2025). The Bureau of Diplomatic Security ordered Glock pistols for $114 thousand (January 2026). Federal Law Enforcement Training Center procured Glock 19 Gen5 pistols for $13.68 thousand (June 2026). The Bureau of Prisons, Transportation Security Administration, U.S. Marshals Service, U.S. Secret Service, Coast Guard, and Department of State each place routine maintenance and duty-weapon orders ranging from hundreds of dollars to low six figures. Glock supplies approximately 65 percent of handguns to law enforcement agencies globally, and the portfolio reflects that dominance in federal procurement through established supplier relationships anchored on master contract vehicles that consolidate buying power across agencies.

Corporate structure surfaces one named subsidiary, Glock Professional, Inc., a for-profit organization whose specific role or capability distinction is not detailed in the source. All performance of federal contract work occurs at Glock's primary manufacturing and distribution facility in Smyrna, Georgia. The company competes exclusively under full-and-open (non-set-aside) vehicle authority, consistent with its foreign-owned large-manufacturer status; a single small-business set-aside award appears in the data (a $2.1 thousand Metropolitan Detention Center Brooklyn purchase order in January 2025), an outlier suggesting either misclassification or an exception in individual agency procurement protocol rather than a characteristic posture.