KBR Services, LLC

KBR Services, LLC Readiness & Sustainment Division, a subsidiary of KBR Holdings, LLC, delivers base operations support, infrastructure maintenance, logistics, and mission-critical facility services across global military installations as a large prime contractor (99% of recent awards) competing without set-aside designations. The division operates from Houston, Texas, and has established itself as a dominant provider of contingency life support and construction services to the Department of Defense through a portfolio of major indefinite delivery contracts worth tens of billions of dollars.

The Readiness & Sustainment Division's concrete service portfolio centers on comprehensive base operations support, facility maintenance and repairs, infrastructure construction and upgrades, equipment sustainment, logistics coordination, and life support services at military installations worldwide. Representative contracts illustrate this breadth: a $476.7 million single-award indefinite delivery contract for Camp Lemonnier Base Operations Support Services in Djibouti (Naval Facilities Engineering Command, through May 2034) underwrites hundreds of delivery orders for everything from HVAC system replacements to electrical infrastructure upgrades to debris removal; an $8 billion 20-year Antarctic Science and Engineering Support contract (National Science Foundation Division of Polar Programs, June 2026 through May 2046) covering logistics, base operations, and research station support in Antarctica; and a $66.5 billion Worldwide Expeditionary Multiple Award Contract 2.2 for Territorial Integrity (WEXMAC TITUS, Naval Supply Systems Command, through December 2029) providing base operations and life support across continental and overseas installations. The division also holds the $5 billion GLOBALCAP contract with the Department of State's Bureau of African Affairs for training, equipment, and construction support in sub-Saharan Africa, the $98.15 million Automated Fuel System Install contract with the Defense Logistics Agency through 2029, and AFCAP V seats with the Air Force for base operations at forward-deployed locations globally.

Customer concentration is heavily weighted toward Navy commands and Army sustainment. The top five funding agencies account for 74% of recent awards: Department of the Navy Installations Command (436 awards, $609.2 million), Department of the Navy Naval Facilities Engineering Command (305 awards, $6.11 billion), Department of the Army Materiel Command Joint Munitions Command (103 awards, $17.31 billion), Defense Logistics Agency Energy (87 awards, $176.2 million), and Department of the Army Materiel Command Sustainment Command (85 awards, $92.41 billion). By dollar value, the Army Materiel Command Sustainment Command dominates at $92.41 billion (58% share), followed by Air Force Air Education and Training Command at $20.38 billion and Joint Munitions Command at $17.31 billion—a divergence reflecting large multi-year Army LOGCAP and ammunition sustainment vehicles. The division serves 54 distinct customer agencies, but Navy and Army represent the overwhelming majority of activity and revenue.

KBR Services holds or participates in a substantial vehicle portfolio: the Camp Lemonnier single-award IDC ($476.7 million through May 2034), the WEXMAC TITUS multiple-award IDIQ ($66.5 billion through December 2029), GLOBALCAP multiple-award IDIQ ($5 billion through June 2035), AFCAP V multiple-award IDIQ (Air Force Contract Augmentation Program), Global Contingency Services Multiple Award Contract III ($2 billion, Naval Facilities Engineering Command), the Automated Fuel System Install IDIQ ($98.15 million through September 2029), Diplomatic Platform Support Services (DiPSS, Department of State), LOGCAP V (Army Sustainment Command), and dozens of agency-specific single-award and multiple-award IDIQs with Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Navy Installations Command, and Defense Logistics Agency. The top five vehicles by task order volume are N6247017D4012 (218 task orders, $526.5 million), N6247017D4007 (197 task orders, $209.9 million), N6247014D6012 (167 task orders, $133.1 million), DAAA0902D0007 (158 task orders, $11.72 billion), and N3319114D1200 (128 task orders, $64.7 million). These vehicles enable rapid response to customer requirements across the full spectrum of military operations, from peacekeeping to humanitarian relief to contingency base support.

Activity trajectory shows 1,369 total awards since 2001, with recent-year delivery rising sharply: 2022 saw 73 awards, 2023 had 82, 2024 jumped to 150, 2025 delivered 114, and 2026 had 22 awards as of June. The combined potential value across all awards is $237.56 billion; obligated dollars stand at $52.72 billion (22% of potential). Forty awards with completion dates in the next 24 months carry $4.13 billion in combined potential value, exposing KBR to significant recompete risk on near-term expirations.

SCI-reported service contract invoicing from FY2022 through FY2024 totaled $4.2 billion, driven by large base operations and logistics contracts. FY2022 saw $2.35 billion in SCI invoicing across 2,734 FTEs, FY2023 saw $937.4 million across 3,069 FTEs, and FY2024 saw $916.2 million across 3,037 FTEs—indicating stable high-FTE delivery against substantial contract vehicles. On federal services contracts captured in SCI, median government-paid rates run around $65.15 per hour, with junior labor near $46.42 per hour and senior engineering or specialized support roles reaching $622.67 per hour. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, subcontractors account for an average of 14% of total contractor hours, with 133 named subcontractors documented, indicating KBR builds its own core delivery teams while engaging specialized vendors for equipment, regional support, and technical components.

Teaming arrangements show KBR as both prime and occasional subcontractor. Recent sub-award work includes components and maintenance services to Honeywell International for TIGER III and related propulsion support kits. Named subcontractors on active deliveries span equipment suppliers (Whitemarsh Corp, Cregger Company for fuel systems; Henry Schein, Biofire Defense for medical supplies under Iraq medical support contract), regional service providers in Bahrain and Djibouti (Almusairie Contracting, Panorama Contracting, Eplone General Trading, Truebell Marketing & Trading), transportation and logistics firms (Jacksonville Machine & Repair, ADR Power Systems for marine diesel support, Anglicotech for logistics), and specialized technical vendors (Florida Global Technical Services for electrical and SCADA work, E-Technologies Group for software integration). This pattern reflects KBR's strategy of leveraging regional and minority-owned subcontractors for localized expertise while maintaining engineering and program management in-house.

The corporate structure names Homesafe Alliance LLC as a subsidiary, though award activity under that brand name is minimal in the source. The overwhelming majority of federal contracting flows through KBR Services, LLC operating as the Readiness & Sustainment Division of parent KBR Holdings, LLC, which is itself a subsidiary of KBR, Inc., the global engineering and government services conglomerate. The division competes entirely in the full-and-open marketplace as a large, unrestricted contractor with no reliance on small business set-asides—a posture consistent with a multibillion-dollar portfolio of ongoing defense relationships anchored by long-standing vehicle positions and renewal cycles spanning decades.