Lifurs

Lifurs, a South Korea-based furniture repair and maintenance contractor, operates as a prime contractor exclusively within the U.S. Army Installation Management Command Pacific Region, competing in the open market without set-aside designations. The company holds three active Blanket Purchase Agreements with the Army's Pacific Region office—a multiple-award BPA ceiling of $252,000 (through December 31, 2027), a single-award BPA of $476,740 (through September 30, 2028), and a single-award BPA of $1,054,000 (through June 30, 2030)—against which the Army has issued 24 task orders since October 2023 with combined obligated value of approximately $406,000.

Lifurs delivers wooden furniture repair and restoration services across Army installations in the Pacific region, including refinishing, structural repairs, and modifications to office, dining, and residential furniture. The company has executed 28 prime federal contract awards, all as BPA call orders under these vehicles, with individual task-order values ranging from $1,746 to $32,654 on firm fixed-price terms. Representative call orders include a $32,654 award in June 2025 for wooden furniture repair at USAG-Daegu, a $25,086 call in March 2026 for furniture repair services supporting Pacific installations, and a $23,879 award in December 2024 for manual action report services across Army facilities in South Korea.

Customer concentration is absolute: 100% of Lifurs' 28 awards fund the Department of the Army Installation Management Command Pacific Region's Pacific theater operations, with no geographic or customer diversification. The vendor's entire portfolio sits on Army BPA vehicles, concentrated in a single NAICS category (Reupholstery and Furniture Repair) and PSC code (Maint/Repair/Rebuild Of Equipment—Furniture).

Activity has grown from three awards in 2023 to twelve in 2024, softening to ten in 2025 and three awards year-to-date in 2026. The combined potential value across all 28 awards is $2.2 million, with only $406,000 obligated, indicating the remaining ceiling represents unexercised ordering capacity rather than committed spend. The company maintains no subcontract footprint and does not participate in higher-value contract vehicles, GWACs, or multi-agency platforms. Lifurs' revenue depends entirely on continued task-order volume and recompete success with the Army's Pacific Region office under its three BPA vehicles, with no visible pipeline beyond that single customer relationship.