KBR Services, LLC

KBR Services, LLC Readiness & Sustainment Division, a large unrestricted prime contractor and subsidiary of Houston-based KBR Holdings, LLC, delivers base operations support, facility maintenance, infrastructure construction, logistics coordination, and contingency life support services to the Department of Defense, Department of State, and related federal agencies globally without reliance on small business set-asides. The division operates across 1,374 prime federal contracts with 1,385 total awards (prime and sub combined) spanning 56 distinct customer agencies, generating $237.69 billion in combined contract potential value and obligating $58.66 billion to date.

Customer concentration centers on the Department of the Navy, the Department of the Army, and the Air Force. Naval Facilities Engineering Command and Navy Installations Command together account for 750 awards (54% of the award count by the top five customer agencies) with $6.8 billion in combined potential value, reflecting KBR's anchoring role in overseas base operations support. The Army Sustainment Command and Joint Munitions Command represent the largest dollar concentration—$109.79 billion combined across 188 awards—driven primarily by major logistics and contingency operations contracts. The Air Force, Defense Logistics Agency Energy, and the Marine Corps constitute secondary but material customer bases. This customer concentration is stable: the top five agencies by count and top five by dollars show near-alignment, with Army dominance by potential value driven by billion-dollar-scale indefinite delivery vehicles.

KBR Services holds positions on multiple strategically important federal vehicles. The Camp Lemonnier Base Operations Support Services single-award IDIQ ($476.76 million ceiling, Naval Facilities Engineering Command, through May 2034) underwrites comprehensive facility maintenance and infrastructure support at a critical Horn of Africa logistics hub and carries 100+ delivery orders in the source data. The GLOBALCAP IDIQ ($5 billion ceiling, Department of State Bureau of African Affairs, through June 2035) provides training, equipment, and logistics support across sub-Saharan Africa. The Worldwide Expeditionary Multiple Award Contract 2.2 for Territorial Integrity (WEXMAC TITUS)—a $66.5 billion multiple-award vehicle through Naval Supply Systems Command with a December 31, 2029 completion date—positions KBR on the government's primary indefinite delivery platform for global base operations and life support services. Delivery orders under these vehicles span firm fixed price, cost-plus-fixed-fee, and time-and-materials structures, reflecting the diversity of work: recurring facility operations, emergency repairs, infrastructure upgrades, equipment sustainment, and contingency operations. The Antarctic Science and Engineering Support Contract ($8 billion ceiling, National Science Foundation Division of Polar Programs, through May 2046)—a newly awarded single-award IDIQ—signals KBR's expansion into scientific logistics support and represents a long-term platform for polar operations.

Activity has grown from 73 awards in 2022 to a peak of 150 in 2024, then moderating to 114 in 2025 and 38 through September 2026 in the source snapshot. This trajectory reflects maturation of the WEXMAC TITUS vehicle (awarded January 2025) and sustained high volume of task orders against existing IDIQs, offset by natural fluctuations in delivery order issuance cycles. Thirty-eight awards (combined potential value $4.36 billion) face ultimate completion within the next 24 months and represent near-term recompete exposure and revenue cliff risk for the vendor.

Service Contract Inventory data shows KBR invoiced $4.98 billion across SCI-reportable federal service contracts from FY2022 through FY2025. FY2022 peaked at $2.35 billion across 6,194 FTEs; subsequent years moderated to approximately $900 million annually (FY2023–FY2024) and $775.6 million in FY2025 across approximately 3,000 FTEs per year. This decline reflects the SCI reporting threshold ($150,000 minimum) and the shift in contract mix toward larger-ceiling IDIQs with lower annual invoicing per task order. Government-paid hourly rates on prime contracts spanned a median of $73.10 per hour (10th percentile $46.45/hr; 90th percentile $602.08/hr), reflecting mix of labor-intensive facility operations at lower rates and specialized engineering or contingency support at premium rates. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, 15% of contractor hours were subcontracted, with 163 named subcontractors identified across the service contract portfolio. This indicates KBR builds its own delivery teams for the majority of work while maintaining a network of specialty and regional subs for targeted components—electrical testing, equipment maintenance, local labor, and specialized construction.

Prime work dominates (99% of awards by count). The vendor executes as a prime on high-value IDIQs and delivery orders and subcontracts selectively to specialized firms. In the sub-award footprint, KBR appears as a subcontractor primarily to Honeywell International on the TIGER (platform sustainment) contract for engine modification kits and services.

Named subcontractors on recent large KBR prime awards include Panorama Contracting and Engineering Services WLL (Middle East-based, T-wall and camouflage netting installation); Alloy Crane & Machinery LLC (woman-owned small business, ship repair); East Coast Repair & Fabrication LLC (naval ship repair); Jacksonville Machine & Repair, LLC (foundation and weld repair); Atlantic Diving Supply, Inc. (training and airfield equipment); Almusairie Contracting CO. W.L.L. (Bahrain-based, mechanical and structural services); and Henry Schein, Inc. (medical supplies and diagnostics). This mix reflects KBR's strategy of leveraging regional subs for on-the-ground execution in forward-deployed locations while sourcing specialized equipment and services from established federal vendors.

Corporate structure identifies KBR Services, LLC as a child entity of KBR Holdings, LLC (parent, also based in Houston). Named sister subsidiaries include Homesafe Alliance LLC, Kuwait Bulk Fuel KBR, and Kellogg Brown & Root Services, Inc., suggesting organizational segmentation by geography or service line. The parent company's federal award position and grant eligibility signal a broader enterprise footprint beyond the Readiness & Sustainment Division characterized in this dossier.

Capability portfolio is grounded entirely in prime awards and service contract detail. KBR delivers facility maintenance (HVAC replacement, roofing repair, electrical infrastructure, fire suppression systems, water treatment), infrastructure construction (bunkers, fencing, containerized workspaces, LED street lighting), equipment support (generator overhaul, fuel handling systems, UPS replacement, SCADA systems), logistics coordination (prepositioning program sustainment, supply chain management, transportation), and contingency life support (portable sanitation, dining operations, emergency services, medical support). Representative examples: a $476.76 million single-award IDIQ for Camp Lemonnier comprehensive base operations (Naval Facilities Engineering Command, through May 2034); a $51.4 million base-year recurring task order for Camp Lemonnier facility maintenance and sustainment (November 2025 award); a $90.96 million AFCAP V delivery order for base operations support across multiple Air Force locations (February 2025 award, Air Education and Training Command); a $73.7 million Medical Support Services Iraq delivery order under the Diplomatic Platform Support Services IDIQ (Department of State Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs, September 2024); a $23.9 million NSA Bahrain base operations support recurring work task order (December 2024 award, Naval Facilities Engineering Command); and a $15.5 million Logistics Civil Augmentation Program V delivery order for base life support at Dona Ana Base Camp (May 2025 award, Army Sustainment Command). The portfolio spans overseas and CONUS locations, with operational concentration in Southwest Asia (Bahrain, Djibouti, Qatar, United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia) and secondary presence in Europe (Spain, Turkey) and the Indo-Pacific (Japan, Okinawa, Philippines).