Minburn Technology Group, LLC

Minburn Technology Group, LLC, a Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business headquartered in Great Falls, Virginia, operates as a prime contractor delivering Microsoft enterprise software licensing, Azure cloud services, and specialized healthcare technology solutions to federal civilian and defense agencies. The company competes predominantly under SDVOSB set-asides when available, though it also pursues full-and-open opportunities; across its recent award footprint, roughly 40% of delivery orders carry explicit SDVOSB set-aside designations. Minburn is structured as a Subchapter S corporation and brings a veteran-owned business posture to federal procurement alongside its Small Disadvantaged Business designation.

Minburn's capability portfolio centers on concrete deliverables: Microsoft software licensing (Office 365, Windows, SQL Server, Power BI, Azure), enterprise cloud consumption, medical equipment procurement (Howard Medical carts, Bar Code Medication Administration systems, surgical display monitors, patient wristbands), healthcare software platforms (Vista Chemotherapy Manager, TheraDOC, perioperative workflow systems, infusion therapy management), and technical support services. Representative prime work includes a $252 million NASA Blanket Purchase Agreement for Microsoft software and enterprise cloud services through April 2031; a $20 million Veterans Integrated Service Network 10 BPA for Howard Medical Bar Code Medication Administration carts and accessories through December 2030; a $9.9 million Securities and Exchange Commission delivery order for Microsoft Enterprise Agreement through May 2031 under SEWP V; a $6.9 million Department of Treasury BPA call for Microsoft software and licenses; and a $40.3 million Securities and Exchange Commission delivery order for Microsoft Enterprise Agreement under SEWP V with SDVOSB set-aside.

Customer concentration is stark. NASA accounts for $20.38 billion (55% of combined potential value) across 92 awards, while the Department of the Treasury Departmental Offices represents $1.95 billion (5%) across 52 awards, and the Department of Veterans Affairs Technology Acquisition Center Austin holds $1.69 billion (5%) across 384 awards. By award count, NASA Shared Services Center leads with 522 awards at $179.9 million combined value; VA Technology Acquisition Center Austin follows with 384 awards at $1.69 billion. The top five customer agencies by count cover only 39% of awards, signaling broad customer penetration across 255 federal entities, though dollar concentration in NASA is extreme—the agency represents a decisive majority of the vendor's potential value footprint.

Minburn holds a dominant position on the Solutions for Enterprise Wide Procurement V (SEWP V) government-wide acquisition contract, with 2,561 task orders carrying $4.14 billion in combined potential value. The vendor also maintains 398 task orders on the GSA Multiple Award Schedule with $10.86 billion combined potential value. Two single-award BPAs anchor significant recurring revenue: the NASA agreement ($252 million through April 2031) and the VISN 10 agreement ($20 million through December 2030). Additional vehicles include the Basic Ordering Agreement 15JPSS20G00000304 (115 task orders, $342.6 million), the Department of Defense Enterprise Software Initiative Microsoft BPA (36 task orders, $57.9 million), and various smaller BPAs with individual federal agencies. Vehicle position reflects Minburn's status as a pre-competed, authorized vendor across the federal government's primary IT acquisition channels.

Activity has grown substantially year over year from 2022 through 2024 (323 to 390 awards annually) but declined in 2025 (320 awards) and 2026 to date (126 awards as of October 2026)—a trajectory suggesting either seasonal reporting lag or pipeline contraction. Within the next twenty-four months, 292 awards with combined potential value of $1.46 billion reach ultimate completion, representing significant recompete exposure and opportunity for competitors. The NASA BPA and VISN 10 BPA extensions will be critical to sustaining Minburn's revenue base.

Minburn operates as a prime on 97% of its awards; only 3% are subcontract work. This posture reflects the company's direct relationship with federal customers and its ability to hold large indefinite delivery vehicles. Across SCI-reportable service contracts (FY2022–FY2024), invoiced revenue totaled $3.5 million—$1.1 million in FY2022, $1.2 million in FY2023, and $1.3 million in FY2024—demonstrating modest but stable federal services activity above the $150,000 reporting threshold. SCI data shows roughly 6 FTEs per year on these reportable contracts, with government-paid hourly rates clustering tightly around a median of $91.97/hour (10th percentile $89.47/hr, 90th percentile $94.04/hr), reflecting standard commercial software licensing and IT support labor pricing. Across prime SCI contracts, subcontractors perform approximately 1% of hours, indicating Minburn builds and staffs most delivery internally rather than relying on sub-tier capacity.

When Minburn does subcontract, named primes include Honeywell Federal Manufacturing & Technologies (National Security Campus software management and renewal), Leidos (NASA End-User Services Technologies), CACI Federal (enterprise IT expertise), and ECS Federal (AI/ML and Windows Server support). These relationships are limited in scope and frequency, appearing sporadically across the three-year window, and do not suggest systematic partnerships or established teaming models.

Category concentration by NAICS shows 2,851 awards (81% of footprint) in Other Computer Related Services, with secondary depth in Software Publishers (329 awards) and Surgical and Medical Instrument Manufacturing (71 awards). By PSC, Medical and Surgical Instruments dominate at 560 awards, followed by IT and Telecom business application/development software (478 awards) and Information Technology software licensing (308 awards). This distribution reflects Minburn's dual competency: substantial federal IT software licensing and cloud operations on one side, and healthcare technology equipment procurement on the other.

Minburn's strategy centers on leveraging SDVOSB status and established positions on high-value government-wide vehicles—particularly SEWP V and the NASA BPA—to sustain task-order volume and revenue across a broad federal customer base. The vendor's position is defensible on SDVOSB set-asides and on established BPA calls where competitors cannot easily displace an incumbent, but faces competitive pressure on full-and-open opportunities and recompetes on expiring awards. The extreme concentration of potential value in NASA (55%) creates both opportunity and risk: sustained investment in the SEWP V and NASA BPA relationships is critical to the business, while loss of these vehicles would materially impact revenue.

Reseller of enterpise technology solutions