Philips Healthcare Informatics Inc.

Philips Healthcare Informatics Inc., a foreign-owned subsidiary of Koninklijke Philips Electronics headquartered in Pleasanton, California, sells medical imaging infrastructure, healthcare informatics software, and related equipment and services to federal agencies as a prime contractor operating on a full-and-open competitive basis with no set-aside participation. The company is a manufacturer and distributor of goods and custom services, competing across the federal marketplace without SBA certifications or socioeconomic set-aside designations.

Philips Healthcare Informatics' federal portfolio centers on Picture Archiving and Communications Systems (PACS), radiology information systems (RIS), medical imaging equipment repair and maintenance, and diagnostic imaging software. Representative work includes a $7.76 million delivery order from the Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Integrated Service Network 7 (issued March 2026) for PACS system sustainment and analytics under the Digital Imaging Network–PACS (DIN-PACS) vehicle, a $900 thousand VA delivery order (July 2026) for PACS upgrade work at a Richmond facility, and a $582 thousand Defense Logistics Agency delivery order (May 2024) for Navy DINPACS maintenance. The company also performs smaller-dollar purchase orders for equipment repair, software upgrades, transducers, helium refills, and emergency parts replacement across VA medical centers and other federal health facilities. NIH Clinical Center work includes a $445 thousand annual maintenance contract for Philips Carestream PACS and RIS systems (awarded September 2025) and various sole-source purchase orders for PACS modifications and software upgrades.

The Department of Veterans Affairs dominates customer concentration by both award volume and dollar value. The top-five customer organizations by potential value account for 79% of combined potential value, anchored by the Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support Medical with 19 awards worth $519.3 million (the majority tied to the DIN-PACS vehicle), followed by VA VISN 12 with 32 awards worth $106.5 million, VA VISN 6 with 78 awards worth $32.5 million, VA VISN 10 with 41 awards worth $30.5 million, and the Department of Veterans Affairs central office with 35 awards worth $29.6 million. Award count and potential-value rankings diverge significantly — VISN 6 ranks third by count but sixth by dollars, reflecting a preponderance of smaller transactional orders, while DLA ranks second by dollars but places only fifteenth by award count because its vehicle carries very large task-order values.

Philips maintains position on multiple parent vehicles. The Information Technology Schedule 70 carries 91 task orders worth $89.2 million combined potential value, the Federal Supply Schedule GS35F0203R holds 44 task orders worth $56.9 million, and the Digital Imaging Network–Picture Archiving and Communications System indefinite delivery vehicle accounts for 40 task orders worth $33.3 million. Two additional indefinite delivery contracts (V246P01351 and SPM2D111D8305) each carry roughly $13.5 million to $32.8 million in combined potential value across 40–46 task orders.

Activity has declined over the past five years. Awards per year fell from 25 in 2022 to 8 in 2026 year-to-date, suggesting either market contraction, completion of large standing agreements, or reduced new task-order issuance under existing vehicles. Sixteen awards (combined potential value $13.1 million) complete within the next twenty-four months and face recompete exposure.

Philips competes exclusively as a prime — all 503 awards in the source are prime contracts, with zero sub-award presence. The Service Contract Inventory dataset shows minimal activity: 19 SCI records spanning FY2022–FY2025 (18 prime, 1 as named subcontractor) with zero invoiced revenue reported and negligible FTE trajectory (0.1 FTEs in FY2025), indicating that SCI-reportable service contracts above the $150,000 threshold represent a small fraction of Philips' federal footprint, which is dominated by goods (equipment, parts, software licenses) and product-based delivery orders that fall outside SCI reporting scope.

The vendor's federal work concentrates in two capability areas. Medical imaging dominates: 104 awards carry the PSC for imaging equipment and supplies (medical, dental, veterinary); 97 awards fall under medical-radiology PSC; and 63 awards cover medical and surgical instruments. Software and IT services account for a secondary stream: 160 awards are classified under software publishers NAICS, 59 under custom computer programming, and 52 under other computer-related services. This split reflects Philips' dual role as both a hardware/equipment vendor (supplying PACS infrastructure, imaging devices, transducers, probes, tubes, and replacement parts) and a software/services vendor (delivering RIS upgrades, software licenses, maintenance agreements, system integration, and related professional services).