Honeywell International Inc.

Honeywell International Inc. is a large for-profit manufacturer of goods and building automation systems that operates as a prime contractor (98% of recent awards) on federal facilities modernization, building control systems, and equipment maintenance contracts, competing full and open without set-asides. The company is headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, with operational divisions including the Honeywell Division based in Oak Creek, Wisconsin, and serves 87 distinct federal customer agencies across 359 recent awards totaling $330.1 million in combined potential value.

Honeywell's federal capability portfolio centers on building automation system (BAS) upgrades, energy management control systems (EMCS), HVAC system maintenance and modernization, battery energy storage system (BESS) installation, building surveillance and security system upgrades, and facilities equipment maintenance. Representative work includes a $75.8 million firm-fixed-price delivery order from the General Services Administration for battery energy storage system installation at Silver Spring, Maryland, running through June 30, 2047; multiple EMCS and HVAC control system upgrades at Travis Air Force Base (including a $282,810 upgrade of Building 228 HVAC controls and a $44,378 service contract for the base Honeywell EMCS, both under Air Mobility Command); and a $197,330 video surveillance system upgrade (EBI R610) at Ellsworth Air Force Base under Air Combat Command. Honeywell also delivers air compressor maintenance services, field medical kits, and specialized control modules such as the LCM-320 alarm/detector accessory control module to Naval Sea Systems Command. The company holds a single-award indefinite-delivery contract with Air Force Global Strike Command (awarded April 1, 2026, ceiling $900,000 through March 31, 2031) for air compressor maintenance services, demonstrating platform continuity in facility infrastructure support.

Honeywell's customer concentration is diffuse across civilian and defense agencies. The top five customers by award count account for only 20% of recent awards, led by the General Services Administration Public Buildings Service (20 awards, $24.7 million combined potential value), the Department of Justice (18 awards), the Department of the Army (17 awards), the Department of Veterans Affairs VISN 17 (9 awards, $10.8 million), and the Marine Corps (8 awards). When ranked by combined potential value, the same top-three pattern holds, with GSA PBS and VA VISN 17 anchoring the dollars, but the Air Force Global Strike Command (4 awards, $1.7 million), VA VISN 1 (6 awards, $1.2 million), and Air Mobility Command (8 awards, $1.1 million) also carry material value. This spread across 87 agencies reflects Honeywell's position as a broad-based facilities and building-systems vendor with no dominant customer concentration.

Honeywell's primary vehicle is the GSA Multiple Award Schedule (MAS), yielding 31 task orders with $105.3 million in combined potential value. The company also sits on the Federal Supply Schedule GS07F0063H, a GSA facilities and maintenance vehicle under which 310 task orders carry $29.3 million in combined potential value. These two vehicles account for the vast majority of recent order activity. A blanket purchase agreement under GS07F0063H with the Department of Veterans Affairs (BPA GS07F0063H-VA250BP0213) has generated three task orders totaling $448 thousand.

Award activity has remained flat to modest in recent years—four awards in 2024, five in 2025, and four year-to-date in 2026—but the company carries minimal recompete risk, with only two awards (combined potential value $849 thousand) reaching ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months. This limited near-term exposure reflects the long-tail nature of facility modernization contracts, many of which run five to ten years or longer.

Honeywell's federal footprint is overwhelmingly captured in goods delivery and facilities maintenance services rather than time-and-materials professional services. Service Contract Inventory data shows only three SCI-reportable prime contracts across FY2022–FY2024, with $1.6 million invoiced in FY2022 (1.2 FTEs), declining to $28 thousand in FY2023 and $29 thousand in FY2024. On those limited SCI records, government-paid median hourly rates run around $149.71/hr, with the 90th percentile reaching $519.57/hr, reflecting a mix of technician and professional-engineer labor. The company's GSA Schedule labor portfolio is modest, offering three active categories—Mechanical Technician ($215.79/hr), Automation Technician ($244.61/hr), and Engineer ($252.26/hr)—at the technician and bachelor's-degree level with no security-clearance roles. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, Honeywell delivers 0% of contractor hours through subcontractors, indicating it builds its own delivery team rather than relying on a sub network. The company holds only 8 sub-award records (2% of its award portfolio), executing facility maintenance work as a subcontractor to other federal prime contractors on a handful of legacy contracts. Federal award concentration by product category is heavily skewed toward communications equipment manufacturing (340 awards, reflecting the large volume of small-value MAS task orders for components and equipment) and facilities support services (7 awards capturing the higher-value system-design and installation work).