Mark Electronics Inc.

Mark Electronics Inc., a women-owned small business headquartered in Glenside, Pennsylvania, manufactures and supplies specialized electronic components and aviation support items to the Department of Defense as a prime contractor, competing predominantly in total small business set-asides and woman-owned small business set-asides through single-award indefinite delivery contracts with the Defense Logistics Agency.

Mark Electronics is a self-certified small disadvantaged business and SBA-certified women-owned small business operating as a for-profit corporation. The company has maintained active federal contracting status since 2002 and operates exclusively as a prime contractor with no subcontracting footprint. Its capability portfolio centers on switches, push buttons, switch housings, cable assemblies, wiring harnesses, indicator lights, fault locators, multi-radio power amplifiers, connector assemblies, circuit card assemblies, gasket sets, seals, and specialized tooling—components that support military logistics infrastructure across ground, air, and sea platforms. Representative recent work includes a $609,825 total small business set-aside purchase order from DLA Land and Maritime in September 2024 for 141 units of indicator panels; a $305,220 total small business set-aside order in March 2023 for push switches; and a $242,200 woman-owned small business set-aside order in March 2025 for 56 indicator panel units.

Customer concentration is stark and highly specialized. The top five DLA components account for 96% of recent awards by count and 93% of combined potential value. DLA Land and Maritime dominates at 4,670 awards ($72.8 million combined potential value), followed by DLA Aviation at 3,550 awards ($40.8 million combined potential value). The Department of the Navy Naval Supply Systems Command ranks third with only 95 awards ($2.5 million combined potential value), underscoring Mark Electronics' almost exclusive reliance on DLA as its federal customer base. All other customer agencies represent negligible volume.

Mark Electronics holds multiple single-award indefinite delivery contracts with DLA Land and Maritime and DLA Aviation, each carrying ceiling values of $250,000. These IDCs cover diverse electronic components and aviation support items and enable DLA to issue firm-fixed-price delivery and purchase orders on an as-needed basis. The top parent vehicles by task-order volume include Indefinite Delivery Contracts SP040005AAD80 (225 task orders) and SP040006AAD80 (160 task orders), reflecting the company's reliance on DLA's automated procurement channels. Additional active IDCs include SPM7MX07D7034 (50 task orders, $863 thousand combined potential value), SPM7MX12D0060 (48 task orders, $635 thousand combined potential value), and SPM90004D7001 (12 task orders, $291 thousand combined potential value).

Activity has declined from a peak of 88 awards in 2023 to 34 awards in 2025 and only 3 awards year-to-date in 2026, signaling a contraction in ordering frequency despite sustained dollar volume. Only one award completion is scheduled within the next twenty-four months, carrying potential value of $95 thousand, representing minimal recompete exposure in that window. The long award history dating to 1994 and cumulative potential value of $127.8 million ($128.3 million obligated) reflect sustained deep penetration of the DLA supply ecosystem over three decades.

The company's procurement portfolio is dominated by switches (4,092 awards across all categories), liquid and gas flow instruments (1,501 awards), and indoor and outdoor electric lighting fixtures (881 awards), reflecting specialization in discrete electronic components and electromechanical assemblies. Primary NAICS concentration falls in Other Electronic Component Manufacturing (2,121 awards), Other Measuring and Controlling Device Manufacturing (1,203 awards), and Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing (451 awards). Mark Electronics competes almost entirely under small business set-asides—total small business, women-owned small business, and woman-owned small business designations recur across the entire prime footprint, with full-and-open competition visible only in a minority of awards and typically for lower-value delivery orders against existing IDCs.