Maven Engineering Corporation

Maven Engineering Corporation, a woman-owned small business based in Derwood, Maryland, supplies specialized defense components and spare parts to the Department of Defense as a prime contractor, with a portfolio of over five thousand awards predominantly across the Defense Logistics Agency. The company is an SBA Certified Women-Owned Small Business, self-certified as a Small Disadvantaged Business, and holds DOT Certified Disadvantaged Business Enterprise status as a Subcontinent Asian American-owned, for-profit Subchapter S corporation.

Maven's capability footprint centers on manufacturing and supplying aircraft components, mechanical assemblies, and ordnance-related parts for military aviation and ground platforms. Representative recent work includes a $1.998 million delivery order from the Army's TACOM Life Cycle Management Command for 191 grip assemblies (awarded September 24, 2025), a $733,430 definitive contract with Ogden Air Logistics Complex for T-38 weapon system brake disk spares (June 3, 2025), a $356,122 delivery order from DLA Aviation for specialized cable assemblies (July 31, 2024), a $290,570 purchase order from DLA Aviation for temperature control instruments under a Total Small Business set-aside (November 28, 2025), and a $306,320 purchase order from DLA Aviation for individual survival kits (July 16, 2025). Maven supplies pressure bellows, eccentric bushings, transducers, valve components, pulleys, light assemblies, switch boxes, cartridge extractors, aircraft skins, helical springs, piston rings, and fastening hardware across both set-aside and full-and-open competitions.

Customer concentration is extreme and heavily weighted to DLA. The top five funding agencies account for 96 percent of awards by count and 92 percent by potential value. DLA Land and Maritime leads by dollar value with 1,757 awards worth $126 million combined potential value, while DLA Aviation dominates by award count with 2,192 awards worth $85.2 million. The Department of the Army Materiel Command Contracting Command Detroit Arsenal ranks third at $13.3 million across 73 awards, followed by DLA Troop Support Hardware at $9.7 million, and Navy Naval Supply Systems Command at $2 million. This concentration reflects Maven's posture as a routine supplier of components into DLA's indefinite delivery vehicles rather than a prime competitor on large defense programs.

Maven holds a dense portfolio of IDIQs with DLA, including recent single-award indefinite delivery contracts valued at $350,000 (Land and Maritime, awarded March 31, 2026), $250,000 (Aviation, December 16, 2025), $250,000 (Aviation, August 6, 2025), $250,000 (shared between Aviation and Land and Maritime, June 23, 2025), and numerous others with $250,000 ceilings awarded through 2024. The top parent vehicle by task order volume is Indefinite Delivery Contract SPM7LX11D0016 (48 task orders, $4.8 million combined potential value), followed by SPM7LX12D0095 (37 task orders, $778 thousand) and SPE4A218D0011 (35 task orders, $93 thousand). These vehicles enable Maven to compete for routine component replenishment orders across DLA's aviation and land and maritime supply chains without full recompete cycles between orders.

Recent activity has declined year over year—154 awards in 2022, 168 in 2023, 132 in 2024, 126 in 2025, and 12 in the first four months of 2026—suggesting either a shift in ordering patterns or Maven's shift to higher-dollar-value orders under its IDIQs. Forty awards worth $6.1 million combined potential value face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and thus present recompete opportunity for Maven. Maven competes predominantly under set-asides: Total Small Business set-asides account for a substantial share of recent awards, while Woman-Owned Small Business set-asides and non-set-aside full-and-open competitions round out the posture. The vendor does not appear as a subcontractor in the source; all activity is prime.

Maven's NAICS distribution reflects its dual role as a manufacturer and a logistics supplier. The top five NAICS categories are Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing (1,187 awards), Bolt, Nut, Screw, Rivet, and Washer Manufacturing (440 awards), Small Arms, Ordnance, and Ordnance Accessories Manufacturing (280 awards), Aircraft Manufacturing (179 awards), and Hardware Manufacturing (174 awards). Corresponding PSC codes show airframe structural components (586 awards) and aircraft hydraulic and de-icing system components (283 awards) as top categories, followed by fasteners (screws, bolts, washers). This breadth suggests Maven manufactures or procures components in-house and sources through supplier networks, positioning itself as both a component maker and an expedited parts distributor into DLA's supply chain.

The corporate structure includes two named subsidiaries: Comptech Corporation and Maven Manufacturing LLC, both minority-owned, women-owned, and self-certified small disadvantaged businesses. Comptech and Maven Manufacturing appear to serve manufacturing and intermediate supply roles; publicly available contract awards predominantly flow to Maven Engineering Corporation as the parent entity and prime contractor vehicle, though subsidiary relationships and workload allocation are not detailed in the source. Comptech and Maven Manufacturing hold identical certifications to the parent, suggesting capacity to bid independently or to serve as manufacturing capacity under Maven Engineering's prime contracts.