Glock, Inc.

Glock, Inc., a foreign-owned Austrian firearms manufacturer with U.S. headquarters in Smyrna, Georgia, supplies polymer-framed handguns, rifle components, training weapons, and tactical accessories to federal law enforcement, corrections, and defense agencies as a prime contractor under full-and-open competition across 254 customer agencies. The company competes exclusively outside set-aside categories—1,585 awards over the past several years carry no small-business designations—and operates as a large manufacturer without SBA certifications.

Glock's federal portfolio concentrates on duty handguns and related equipment across a broad customer base. Representative work includes a $3.84 million delivery order from U.S. Customs and Border Protection for handguns and parts (September 2026), a $3.25 million delivery order from CBP for 9mm duty handguns, repair parts, and accessories (September 2025), and a $1.34 million definitive contract with the Department of the Army's Program Executive Officer Soldier for 1,200 Glock 19C pistols, 150 Glock G26 pistols, and spare parts (December 2025). Recent smaller work includes a $573,000 purchase order from the U.S. Marshals Service Training Academy for rifle build components supporting fugitive apprehension (September 2026), a $372,118.50 purchase order from the Department of the Interior for 585 Glock 45 MOS8 pistols with magazines (February 2026), and a $209,913 definitive contract with the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for Glock pistols equipped with electronic mounted optics, holsters, and training weapons (January 2026).

Customer concentration splits between volume and dollar value. The Drug Enforcement Administration leads by award count with 129 delivery orders ($4.7 million combined value), followed by the FBI Headquarters Division with 98 awards ($120.6 million), the State Department's Bureau of Diplomatic Security (65 awards, $7.9 million), the U.S. Marshals Service Training Academy (58 awards, $3.7 million), and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (49 awards, $5.1 million). By potential value, the top five agencies account for 74 percent of combined dollars: U.S. Customs and Border Protection dominates at $122.2 million across 23 awards, the FBI Headquarters Division holds $120.6 million, the Army Materiel Command Research Development and Engineering Command placed $30.9 million across 20 awards, Immigration and Customs Enforcement accounts for $10.8 million across 39 awards, and the Department of the Army follows with $8 million across 49 awards. The divergence signals Glock's position as a high-value supplier to CBP and FBI while serving DEA through higher transaction volume at lower per-order values.

Glock's vehicle footprint centers on five indefinite delivery contracts. The largest is Customs and Border Protection Contract 70B06C19D00000007, a multi-agency firearm procurement vehicle that anchors 268 task orders worth $68 million in combined potential value and serves as the primary master contract for federal law enforcement firearms acquisition across DEA, ICE, U.S. Secret Service, U.S. Marshals Service, and other civilian agencies. The second vehicle is DEA BPA DJF-16-1200-V-0006459 with 178 task orders ($27 million combined value) for preventive maintenance, rebuild parts, and duty handguns. Glock holds three additional Army vehicles: the Research Development and Engineering Command Indefinite Delivery Contract W15QKN21D0050 (53 task orders, $13.6 million), authorizing procurement of Glock weapon systems to support Army and DOD agency needs through September 2027; Contract W15QKN15D0111 (47 task orders, $14.3 million); and the Department of Justice Appropriations IDC DJA10D000010 (38 task orders, $5.2 million). These vehicles enable streamlined issuance of fixed-price delivery orders across multiple federal agencies without successive full competitions.

Activity has declined modestly over five years—92 awards in 2022 to 58 in 2026 year-to-date—though combined annual dollar value remains substantial. Glock faces recompete risk: 33 awards (combined potential value $10.6 million) carry completion dates within the next twenty-four months, requiring pursuit or defense of renewal orders to maintain customer footprint.

Glock's owned structure includes two subsidiaries: Glock Professional, Inc. and Carroll Munitions, Inc., a foreign-owned entity. The company's federal contracting footprint is categorized almost entirely under Small Arms, Ordnance, and Ordnance Accessories Manufacturing (NAICS 332992, 1,356 awards), with minor exposure to ammunition manufacturing and other trades. Primary Product and Service Code work falls under Guns Through 30mm (929 awards) and Miscellaneous Weapons (327 awards), reflecting the core handgun business.