Nag, LLC

Nag, LLC, a Norfolk, Virginia-based for-profit limited liability company, supplies ruggedized computing systems, maritime electronics, and shipboard systems components to the Department of Defense as a prime contractor (98% of awards) under predominantly non-set-aside and Total Small Business set-aside vehicles. The company has generated $466.8 million in combined potential value across 1,042 awards since 2000, with $136.1 million obligated to date, and maintains steady activity: 67 awards in 2022, declining to 36 in 2024, then recovering to 76 in 2025.

Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) dominates Nag's customer portfolio. The top five customers by count account for 89% of awards, with NAVSEA alone representing 491 awards valued at $313.5 million—67% of all potential value. When ranked by dollars, the concentration tightens further: NAVSEA ($313.5 million), Military Sealift Command ($120.8 million), and Defense Logistics Agency Aviation ($11.2 million) account for 97% of combined potential value. This heavy concentration on naval maintenance and modernization signals limited customer diversity but deep entrenchment with NAVSEA, the source of the bulk of Nag's work in sealed CPUs, human-machine interface displays, radar and tank-level sensors, and Technology Logistics Integration services for vessel classes including LSD, LPD, DDG, and CVN ships.

Nag holds three significant indefinite delivery contracts as prime: a $57.2 million Total Small Business IDV with NAVSEA (through March 2030) for sealed CPUs and HMI equipment, a $46.88 million Total Small Business IDV with NAVSEA (through October 2029) for Technology Logistics Integration services, and a $542,574 non-set-aside IDV with Defense Logistics Agency Aviation (through July 2029) for radar transmitters. The NAVSEA TLI IDV is the most heavily utilized parent vehicle, with 140 task orders totaling $19 million in combined value, followed by the sealed CPU/HMI IDV (145+ delivery orders and purchase orders). Individual task orders under these vehicles range from under $2,000 to over $1.4 million, with firm fixed-price structures and 12- to 36-month performance periods supporting routine maritime electronics and systems integration work across the fleet.

The award footprint concentrates in a narrow set of product and service categories: Instruments and Related Products Manufacturing for Measuring, Displaying, and Controlling Industrial Process Variables (290 awards), Electronic Computer Manufacturing (132 awards), Ship Building and Repairing (76 awards), and Engineering Services (58 awards). By commodity, Liquid And Gas Flow, Liquid Level, and Mechanical Motion Measuring Instruments (170 awards) and Support-Professional Engineering/Technical services (169 awards) dominate. This specialization—tank level indicators (VEGAFLEX and PLICS sensors), radar transmitters and TDRs, touchscreen and HMI displays, ruggedized embedded computers, and copper-nickel materials—reflects Nag's role as a component supplier and logistics integrator embedded in naval vessel maintenance cycles rather than a broad platform contractor.

Nag competes predominantly full-and-open and under Total Small Business set-asides, with no evidence of participation in 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or other preferential set-aside categories. The company does not hold positions on government-wide multiple-award vehicles such as GWACs or GSA Schedules; its prime work flows almost entirely through single-award or competitive IDVs with NAVSEA, Naval Supply Systems Command, and DLA Aviation.

Nag subcontracts to major defense shipyard and systems primes including BAE Systems Jacksonville Ship Repair, Marinette Marine, Huntington Ingalls (HII Fleet Support Group LLC), Sierra Nevada Company, Leidos, Epsilon Systems Solutions, and Vigor Marine. Recent subcontract work (21 sub-awards, 2% of footprint) includes IMDC2 technical support displays for SAIC, Rugged Science computers for Sierra Nevada, fuel oil tank level indicators and radar TDR repair for Epsilon and BAE on USS Chosin and USS The Sullivans modernization, and sounding tube radar tank level systems for the FFG(X) frigate at Marinette Marine. This sub-positioning places Nag downstream in the prime's supply chain, delivering specialized components and OEM technical support rather than system integration or program management.

Recompete risk is minimal: only 25 awards (combined potential value $5.1 million) reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months. Nag's three largest IDVs—the two NAVSEA contracts and the DLA Aviation radar transmitter IDV—all extend through 2029–2030 and remain active, providing stability and recurring revenue through task-order activity. Activity trajectory shows recovery: after declining from 67 awards in 2022 to 36 in 2024, Nag posted 76 awards in 2025, indicating sustained demand for maritime electronics and TLI services across the naval fleet maintenance enterprise.

Systems engineering: Radar Technology applied to Tank Level Indicating, TDR for Compensated Tanks, Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC), PLC Programming, Engineering Drawing packages, Flat Panel Computers, Related Services