OJH Services, Inc.

OJH Services, Inc., through its Medical Solutions Of Texas - SA Division, supplies orthopedic surgical implants, spinal fusion devices, and related surgical instruments to the Department of Veterans Affairs and Defense Logistics Agency as a veteran-owned small disadvantaged business operating as a prime contractor (100% of awards). The company competes full-and-open across its federal footprint, with no set-aside designations applied to recent awards despite holding veteran-owned small business and Hispanic American-owned enterprise certifications.

OJH Services' customer concentration is heavily skewed toward defense medical logistics. The Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support Medical accounts for 654 awards representing 41.7 million dollars in combined potential value—96% of the vendor's award count and 90% of its total potential value. The Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Integrated Service Network 10, 8, 9, and 22 collectively represent about 174 awards (approximately $3.9 million) across the VA healthcare network. This concentration reflects OJH Services' primary role as a supplier under the DLA's SPE2DE indefinite delivery contract and its secondary role as a direct vendor to individual VA regional networks.

The company's capability portfolio centers on three core product lines: spinal implants and fusion systems (including PRODISC, Aurora Spine, Liberty SI, Patriot SI, Spinal Simplicity, and MATRIXX brands); pedicle screw and stabilization systems (Inertia Connexx, Kheiron); and cervical and anterior spine devices (Struxxure, SAXXONY Posterior Cervical System, MATRIXX Stand Alone ALIF, Cervical Spine Truss System). Representative work includes a $123.1 million delivery order from DLA Medical Supply Chain for Inertia Connexx Modular Pedicle Screw systems (September 2025), a $108.6 million order for the same product line (July 2025), and a $93.9 million delivery order for MATRIXX Stand Alone ALIF spinal fusion systems (August 2026). On the VA side, OJH Services fulfills orders ranging from $12,085.92 to $65,562.80 for orthopedic surgical implants across Veterans Integrated Service Networks, with recent examples including $32.4 million orders for PATRIOT SI lateral joint fusion implants and post-surgery spinal implants from VISN 9 (July and March 2026).

OJH Services holds two primary vehicle positions. The indefinite delivery contract SPE2DE20D7034 with DLA Troop Support Medical carries a 16 million dollar ceiling and ran through September 17, 2025 (now expired per source documentation); this vehicle generated 652 task orders representing $9.7 million in combined potential value. The Medical Equipment and Supplies (FSS-65-II-A) Federal Supply Schedule contract with the Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Integrated Service Network 12, awarded August 15, 2025, carries a $225,000 ceiling through August 14, 2030, and has already generated 24 delivery orders totaling $589,000 in potential value across VISN 8, 9, 10, and 22 facilities. The FSS-65-II-A schedule includes over 700 line items ranging from surgical hand instruments priced at $62–$81 each to complex spine truss systems and patient-specific cranial implants priced up to $20,700, with two-day delivery to the 48 contiguous states.

Activity has grown sharply. Awards per year increased from 33 in 2022 to 259 in 2024 and 372 in 2025, with 50 awards recorded in 2026 through September. Combined obligated dollars total $14.4 million against a $46.6 million potential value (31% obligation rate). Awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months total five awards with $133,000 in combined potential value, representing minimal recompete exposure. OJH Services operates 100% as a prime contractor with no documented subcontractor relationships; the company manages all design, procurement, and fulfillment internally. The vendor is organized as a for-profit Subchapter S Corporation headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, with place of performance locations in San Antonio, Fort Worth, Irvine, Fresno, Lexington, Nashville, Houston, Loma Linda, and Mather across the source data. Awards span 15 distinct federal agencies, but concentration outside the top five customer agencies is negligible.