Netcomm, Inc.

Netcomm, Inc., headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, delivers FedRAMP-compliant cloud-based enterprise software and IT services to federal civilian agencies as a woman-owned small business, competing under full-and-open federal contracts without set-aside protection across most of its portfolio—though recent awards include woman-owned small business sole-source and set-aside designations. Netcomm is a for-profit Subchapter S corporation whose $1 million GSA Multiple Award Schedule contract (47QTCA24D0058, awarded February 2024, through February 2029) anchors its federal footprint and enables task orders for software licensing, customization, integration, data migration, and technical support across civilian agencies.

Netcomm's capability portfolio centers on the Beacon software suite, a FedRAMP-compliant cloud platform delivering Finance, Human Resources, Flow, Performance Management, and Telework modules as Software as a Service. Representative recent work includes a $5.88 million delivery order from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (May 2024–May 2029) for Beacon Cloud Finance and HR module licenses and subject matter expertise; a $2.26 million order from the National Cancer Institute (September 2024–September 2029) for Beacon Cloud FedRAMP subscription licenses, support, updates, and maintenance; a $4.25 million option-year exercise from the NIH Office of the Director (August 2024–August 2029) for continued Beacon enterprise subscription across the NIH enterprise; and a $1.93 million delivery order from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (February 2024–January 2029) for Beacon HR license renewal. Netcomm also delivers custom programming, system integration, data migration support, and training services. GSA Schedule labor rates span from $136.00 per hour for developers (bachelor's degree, ten years' experience) through $190.43 per hour for consultants and subject matter experts (master's degree, fifteen years' experience), with no security clearance requirements offered.

Customer concentration is extreme and narrowly focused on the National Institutes of Health ecosystem. The top five customer entities account for 44 percent of awards but represent substantially different concentration patterns by dollars: the NIH Office of the Director leads in award count (153 awards, $6.2 million combined potential value), but the Department of Justice Executive Office for US Attorneys anchors dollars at $23.2 million across 17 awards—a sharp divergence suggesting smaller, higher-value Justice awards versus numerous smaller NIH orders. The National Cancer Institute (59 awards, $11.2 million), the Office of Logistics and Acquisition Operations (28 awards, $18.6 million), the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (45 awards, $7.1 million), and the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (51 awards, $7.1 million) round out the principal federal customers. Netcomm has worked with 35 distinct customer agencies, but NIH institutes and HHS components dominate the portfolio—award concentration by count sits with the NIH Office of the Director at 18.7 percent of all awards, and concentration by dollars sits with the DOJ Executive Office, suggesting that NIH orders are numerous but typically modest in individual value, while the Justice relationship anchors the dollar footprint.

Netcomm operates exclusively as a prime contractor (100 percent of recent awards) with no subcontractor or sub-award history in the source data. Across SCI-reportable service contracts (FY2022–FY2024), the vendor invoiced $6.5 million in total ($1.6 million in FY2022, $2.2 million in FY2023, $2.7 million in FY2024), with no FTE trajectory reported and government-paid hourly rates fixed at $190.42 per hour across all SCI records—reflecting Netcomm's specialist consulting and subject-matter-expert positioning rather than labor-hour contracting at scale. Netcomm self-performs 100 percent of its contracted work and does not engage subcontractors under SCI-reportable prime contracts.

The vendor's activity trajectory shows steady state rather than growth: twenty-seven awards in each of 2022 and 2023, twenty-nine in 2024, twelve in 2025, and two through April 2026. Thirteen awards with completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $4.6 million—a modest recompete cliff for a vendor whose recent annual award counts have run 27–29. The portfolio skews heavily toward software licensing and maintenance renewals under the GSA Schedule rather than new-capability development or system integration at scale; deliveries are concentrated under Multiple Award Schedule task orders (758 orders, $101.8 million combined potential value) and IT Schedule 70 (510 orders, $29.8 million), with sporadic work under agency-specific indefinite-delivery contracts such as a DOJ IDIQ (16 orders, $19.4 million). Netcomm's NAICS profile is dominated by Software Publishers (724 awards out of 818), with small secondary exposure in Computing Infrastructure Providers (32 awards) and Custom Computer Programming Services (31 awards).