Insight Public Sector, Inc.

Insight Public Sector, Inc., a for-profit subsidiary of Insight Enterprises headquartered in Chandler, Arizona, supplies enterprise software licenses, IT hardware, cloud migration services, and managed file transfer solutions to federal agencies as a prime contractor (80% of recent awards) and as a subcontractor to major defense primes. The vendor competes full-and-open across all work; no set-aside designations appear in the award footprint.

Insight operates across a portfolio of commercial and federal technology platforms. Its concrete capability set centers on software licensing renewals—MATLAB (MathWorks), Microsoft enterprise suites, Splunk, Atlassian (JIRA, Confluence), Adobe Creative Cloud, and specialized tools including SonarQube, Tenable Nessus, Palo Alto Networks, and Corticon business rules engines. Hardware procurement includes Dell servers, HP networking (Aruba), Apple laptops and MacBook Pros, and SSD storage. Service offerings span cloud migration and hosting in Microsoft Azure, managed file transfer support, contact center as a service, and server refresh projects. Representative contracts include a $8.576 billion Microsoft 365 academic-license delivery order from the Department of Defense Education Activity under SEWP V (June 2026), a $5.033 billion contact center delivery order from the Office of Personnel Management under SEWP V (July 2025), a $1.074 billion MATLAB software support and maintenance delivery order from the National Heart Lung and Blood Institute under SEWP V (September 2025), and a $689.9 million Greenhills software-license contract with the Air Force for F-16 flight data management (May 2025). Across SCI-reportable service contracts, Insight invoiced $837 thousand in FY2023 as a prime; the vendor's SCI footprint is minimal (18 total records, dominated by subcontractor roles), indicating the firm's federal revenue derives primarily from goods procurement and fixed-price software/hardware delivery orders rather than time-and-materials services.

Customer concentration reflects the vendor's positioning as a federal IT solutions distributor. The top five customer organizations by count—Naval Air Warfare Center (60 awards), Naval Sea Systems Command (54 awards), Navy Information Warfare Systems Command (37 awards), Army (23 awards), and Navy Strategic Systems Programs (17 awards)—account for 22% of awards. By potential value, the Department of the Army's Acquisition Support Center PEO Enterprise Information Systems anchors the portfolio with 9 awards valued at $23 billion, followed by Navy Information Warfare Systems Command ($2.74 billion across 37 awards), Social Security Administration ($173.6 million across 9 awards), Marine Corps ($73.5 million across 13 awards), and GAO Information Systems and Technology Team ($42.9 million across 11 awards). The Army contract concentration—dominated by ITES2 and ITES-4H delivery orders for MATLAB renewals and related software—represents a structural recompete cliff: these are recurring license renewals, not one-time procurements.

Insight holds positions on five primary parent vehicles. The GSA Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) dominates by task-order count: 423 orders valued at $3.14 billion. The Information Technology Enterprise Solutions-Software 2 (ITES2) Army IDIQ carries 68 delivery orders valued at $12.2 million. Solutions for Enterprise Wide Procurement V (SEWP V), a NASA-managed government-wide IT GWAC, shows 38 task orders valued at $38.5 million and represents Insight's largest single GWAC by order count and value. The Chief Information Officer Commodities and Solutions (CIO-CS) GWAC accounts for 28 orders valued at $2.7 million. Insight also holds newly awarded positions on SEWP VI (a $20 billion multiple-award GWAC awarded by NASA on May 1, 2026, extending through April 30, 2036) and the Missile Defense Agency's Scalable Homeland Innovative Enterprise Layered Defense (SHIELD) program (a $151 billion defense IDIQ awarded December 29, 2025, extending through December 28, 2035). The SHIELD and ITES-4H awards represent expansion into hardware and defense IT infrastructure; the SHIELD initial order of $500 was a minimum-guarantee placement (December 2025). Recent SEWP VI and ITES-4H awards signal Insight's strategy to broaden beyond software licensing into broader IT infrastructure roles.

Activity has grown sharply. Awards per year climbed from 40 in 2022 to 125 in 2024, with 126 awards in 2025 and 48 so far in 2026. The combined potential value across all 857 awards stands at $110.31 billion, though only $297 million has been obligated to date (0.27%), reflecting the predominance of large-ceiling task orders placed but not yet drawn. Within the next twenty-four months, 26 awards with combined potential value of $19.5 million reach ultimate completion, creating moderate recompete exposure concentrated in software maintenance renewals and hardware support contracts.

Insight subcontracts to major defense and IT primes on a selective basis. Named sub-relationships include supply agreements with Raytheon (Ukraine Patriot hardware, F-15 radar support), Honeywell Federal Manufacturing & Technologies (National Security Campus operations software), Northrop Grumman Systems (deployed systems support, underway launcher software, ballistic missile defense simulation), General Dynamics Information Technology (healthcare system hosting and operations, credentials management services), Peraton (space communications network support, enterprise IT services), Boeing (Space Launch System production, P-8A training systems), and Leidos (space communications, credential management). Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, subs account for an average of 20% of contractor hours, indicating a lean delivery model where Insight relies primarily on its own labor for software licensing and procurement coordination. On the broader award footprint, 20% of awards appear as sub-awards (172 of 857), suggesting Insight feeds into large-prime infrastructure and mission-support programs in a supplier role rather than as a prime integrator.

The corporate structure includes one named subsidiary, PCMG, Inc., also a for-profit organization. Insight's GSA Schedule labor portfolio (59 active categories, $85/hr to $350/hr) carries digital enablement, cloud platforms, data architecture, and networking security roles at bachelor's-degree and experience levels ranging from one to eight years; no security-cleared positions are offered on the schedule, consistent with Insight's focus on commercial software and hardware distribution rather than classified systems work.

The vendor's federal footprint is mature and concentrated in commercial IT commodity procurement—licensing, hardware, and cloud services—distributed across a deep network of federal IT organizations. The sharp recent growth and newly awarded large-ceiling vehicles (SEWP VI, SHIELD, ITES-4H expansion) position Insight as a scaling distributor for defense and civilian IT modernization, with near-term recompete exposure primarily in annual software license renewals and hardware refresh cycles.