Point Blank Enterprises, Inc.

Point Blank Enterprises, Inc., doing business as The Protective Group. A Point Blank, is a HUBZone joint venture manufacturer of ballistic protection systems and personal protective equipment that operates as a prime contractor on 99% of its federal awards, with a five-year footprint of 360 prime and sub awards carrying $5.16 billion in combined potential value across 47 customer agencies. The company competes entirely in full-and-open channels; no set-aside designations appear in its recent award portfolio. Point Blank is headquartered in Pompano Beach, Florida, with additional manufacturing in Miami Gardens and Jacksonville, North Carolina, and is owned by parent entity Point Blank Intermediate Holding LLC.

Point Blank's concrete capability portfolio centers on design, manufacture, and delivery of ballistic protection systems including ceramic and composite armor plates, ballistic vests and carriers, modular scalable vest systems, enhanced small arms protective inserts (ESAPI), lightweight plates, ballistic combat shirts, maritime buoyant plates, and cabin armor systems. The company also produces surveillance platforms—full-size SUVs, minivans, and integrated surveillance systems with covert toolbox sensors and lithium-ion battery systems—primarily for law enforcement. Representative prime work includes a $26.8 million delivery order from the Army's Program Executive Office Soldier for modular scalable vests (April 2025), a $35.56 million Defense Logistics Agency delivery order for ESAPI production (October 2023), a $4.32 million Naval Air Systems Command BPA call for CH53 cabin armor (February 2026), and a $3 million Marine Corps delivery order for lightweight plates (September 2022). As a subcontractor, Point Blank delivers ballistic plate manufacturing and quality assurance services to Booz Allen Hamilton on soldier protection research, development, and engineering contracts (July 2026, April 2024, October 2023) and supplies ballistic plates to Lockheed Martin on operational logistics support programs (November 2024, October 2022).

Customer concentration is extreme and dollar-skewed. By award count, the top five customers account for 62% of all awards, led by the GSA Federal Acquisition Service (81 awards, $46.9 million) driven almost entirely by Drug Enforcement Administration surveillance platform calls, followed by DEA itself (56 awards, $2.1 million), the Army's Research, Development and Engineering Command (35 awards, $53.6 million), Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support (28 awards, $1.04 billion), and the Marine Corps (24 awards, $286.7 million). By dollar value, concentration is more acute: the Army's Program Executive Office Soldier dominates with 24 awards carrying $3.51 billion combined potential value, followed by Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support at $1.04 billion across 28 awards. Together, PEO Soldier and DLA represent 79% of the combined portfolio value. The two rankings diverge sharply — GSA ranks first by count but fourth by dollars, while PEO Soldier ranks fifth by count but first by dollars — signaling that GSA calls are numerous but individually small (surveillance platforms run $30,000 to $400,000), whereas Army contracts are fewer but anchored by five-figure million and nine-figure indefinite-delivery vehicles. Naval Air Systems Command ($74.5 million across 4 awards) and Army Materiel Command Security Assistance Command ($75.2 million across 6 awards) round out the top five by value.

Point Blank holds four named indefinite-delivery contracts that anchor the pipeline. The largest is a $3.51 billion Modular Scalable Vest (MSV) contract with PEO Soldier running through December 2029, under which Point Blank has executed ten task orders totaling $144.6 million. A $555.4 million Ballistic Combat Shirt contract with PEO Soldier (April 2024 through April 2033) carries multiple recent delivery orders, including a $24.8 million first-article-test order (September 2024) and a $26.8 million production delivery order (April 2025). A $1.04 billion Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support vehicle for ESAPI production (spanning 28 awards through July 2025) has funded $35.56 million (October 2023), $36.96 million (August 2022), $34.4 million (December 2022), $20.9 million (January 2023), $17.8 million (November 2021), and $13.2 million (July 2022) delivery orders. A $46.4 million single-award indefinite-delivery contract with Defense Logistics Agency Clothing and Textiles (May 2026 through May 2031) represents a recently awarded five-year frame for apparel, armor, and protective equipment manufacturing. Point Blank also holds a $50 million Blanket Purchase Agreement with Naval Air Systems Command for ballistic armoring systems and accessories (March 2024 through March 2026) under the GSA Multiple Award Schedule, which has funded a $10.4 million CH53 cabin armor call. The GSA Multiple Award Schedule itself carries 122 Point Blank task orders worth $98 million combined potential value, driven primarily by GSA Federal Acquisition Service calls for DEA surveillance platforms ($46.9 million) but also including smaller calls from the Department of Veterans Affairs and other civilian agencies for vests and ceramic plates.

Activity has declined year over year — from 40 awards in 2022 to 22 in 2024 and only 9 through 2025, with 7 recorded in 2026 year-to-date. This trajectory reflects the shift from numerous small surveillance-platform calls (which peaked in 2022–2023) to fewer but substantially larger defense production contracts. Four awards carrying combined potential value of $31.2 million face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and therefore pose recompete exposure; the largest of these is a $17.8 million ESAPI production delivery order (July 2025 completion). Point Blank's primary customer concentration at PEO Soldier and Defense Logistics Agency creates substantial dependency on Army soldier-protection modernization priorities and two anchor IDIQs, both of which extend beyond 2029 and thus carry lower near-term recompete risk than the portfolio's weighted-value composition might suggest.