Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company

Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company, the division of Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co, delivers enterprise IT infrastructure—servers, storage systems, high-performance computing platforms, networking equipment, and associated hardware maintenance and support services—to federal agencies as a prime contractor (81% of recent awards) and as a subcontractor to major defense and civilian integrators. The company competes across full-and-open federal procurement and does not participate in SBA set-aside programs.

HPE operates across a sprawling federal footprint spanning 226 customer agencies. The Defense Information Systems Agency anchors the portfolio by both award count and dollar value, with 52 awards worth $2.47 billion combined potential value—primarily for enterprise storage solutions, personal computer systems, and chipset procurement under the ITES-3H indefinite delivery vehicle. The Department of the Air Force represents the second-largest dollar concentration at $952.7 million across 16 awards, driven largely by a $950 million Advanced Battle Management System IDIQ. The Department of the Army Corps of Engineers' Engineer Research and Development Center has placed 20 orders worth $193.8 million for high-performance computing systems, administration and maintenance, and technology insertion. The top five customers by potential value account for approximately 11% of HPE's combined portfolio; the broader base reflects deep penetration across the Department of Defense, civilian research institutions, and civilian agencies including the National Institutes of Health, NASA, FEMA, and the Department of Agriculture.

HPE's recent activity shows growth trajectory followed by consolidation. Awards per year climbed from 55 in 2022 to 139 in 2024, then declined to 91 in 2025 and 11 through mid-2026 in the source snapshot. The company faces a recompete cliff of $81.5 million in combined potential value across 24 awards completing within the next twenty-four months, representing material revenue exposure on platforms that anchor customer relationships.

HPE places the overwhelming majority of task orders through three established federal vehicles: the GSA Multiple Award Schedule (396 task orders, $40 million combined potential value), the Solutions for Enterprise Wide Procurement V GWAC (155 task orders, $68.4 million), and the ITES-3H indefinite delivery contract (124 task orders, $89.2 million). These vehicles provide HPE streamlined access to federal procurement across civilian and defense agencies without re-competition at each order point. Smaller but recurring vehicles include Blanket Purchase Agreements and agency-specific IDIQs.

SCI-reported federal service-contract invoicing totaled $93.2 million across FY2022–FY2024 ($59.5 million in FY2022, declining to $14.8 million in FY2024), reflecting the goods-heavy, services-light profile of HPE's federal work. The contractor reported minimal FTE activity across SCI records (7.3 FTEs in FY2022, declining to near zero thereafter), indicating that the bulk of HPE's federal revenue derives from hardware procurement, maintenance renewals, and support services priced on a commercial-item basis rather than labor-hour delivery. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, HPE performed 100% of work with internal resources, with no material subcontractor-hour share.

In its subcontractor role, HPE delivers server, storage, and networking hardware and support to major defense primes including Leidos (homeland IT secure services, Antarctic research operations support, NASA end-user services, undersea warfare system support), General Dynamics Information Technology (cross-site infrastructure, weather and climate operational supercomputing), General Dynamics Mission Systems (mobile user objective system sustainment, systems engineering), Raytheon (contractor logistics support, earth observation systems, AI-assisted targeting), Lockheed Martin (next-generation air refueling development, ALIS sustainment), and Triad National Security (Los Alamos National Laboratory management and operations). These relationships position HPE as a critical hardware supplier within larger systems-integration and managed-services vehicles.

HPE also holds federal grant awards from the Department of Energy's Office of Science for applied machine learning and data science research: a project grant (September 2023 through August 2026) on applications of machine learning to improve laser-fusion implosions for inertial fusion energy, and a cooperative agreement (August 2023 through July 2026) on a fusion machine learning data science platform for pilot plant design and safe operation. These awards reflect HPE's positioning as a technology partner in federal research initiatives alongside its core infrastructure supply role.

Recent prime examples include a $16.6 million delivery order from the Army Corps of Engineers' Engineer Research and Development Center for a standalone high-performance computing system (Phoenix II) under ITES-3H with performance through September 2032; a $23.98 million DISA delivery order for enterprise storage solution services under ITES-3H; a $4.42 million Department of Agriculture order for HP GreenLake Hardware-as-a-Service consumption-based computing under SEWP V; and a $2.04 million ERDC delivery order for HPC GPU system procurement and administration under ITES-3H with five option years extending through May 2031. Smaller but recurring task orders span hardware maintenance, technical care renewals, and equipment support across the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the National Library of Medicine, the Naval Supply Systems Command, and regional military commands.

The corporate structure shows Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company as a division of the parent Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co, headquartered in Spring, Texas, with administrative and operational presence across Reston, Virginia (primary federal contracting office), Herndon, Virginia, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, and subordinate field locations supporting customer installations worldwide.