Polytronix, Inc.

Richardson, TX

UEI
NGJARFAH4B87
CAGE
2Y126
Primary NAICS
334419 Other Electronic Component Manufacturing
SAM.gov registration
Active through

Company facts

Self-certified in SAM.gov
  • For Profit Organization
  • Manufacturer of Goods
Entity structure
Corporate Entity (Not Tax Exempt)
Corporate family
SAM.gov registration date
Physical address
888 Alpha Dr, Richardson, TX 75081, USA
Website
polytronix.com
Founded
1981
Employees
51-250
Estimated annual revenue
$10M-$50M
Industry
  1. Information Technology
  2. Semiconductors & Semiconductor Equipment
  3. Semiconductors
SIC code
36 Electronic & Other Electric Equipment
Profiles

Registration and certifications come from SAM.gov and the SBA; company details from public web sources. Updated .

Contract obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Obligated
FY2027 To date $0
FY2026 $3,109,742
FY2025 $1,931,843
FY2024 $1,642,550
FY2023 $801,904

Top agencies by obligations

Rank Agency Obligated, FY2026–FY2027 Share
1 Defense Logistics Agency $2,683,667
2 Department of Transportation $322,875
3 Department of the Army $103,950

Contract vehicles

Contract awards

Award Agency Obligated Awarded
Assets in support of the NAS 6973GH26P02481 Franchise Acquisition Servies (FAA) $99,000
Controller, electrical SPE7M126P8933 Land and Maritime (DLA) $43,405
Panel, indicating, LI SPE4A626PY034 Aviation (DLA) $5,476
Panel, indicating, LI SPE4A626PX558 Aviation (DLA) $2,075
Panel, control, elect SPE4A726PC819 Aviation (DLA) $2,292

Latest 5 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Contract subawards

Prime contractor Prime award Amount Awarded
L3Harris Fuzing And Ordnance Systems, Inc. M762A1/M767A1 electronic timing fuzes LCD, multiplexed W519TC24D0003 $11,665,110
Bell Textron Inc. THE FUTURE VERTICAL LIFT (FVL) FLRAA CAPABILITY SET THREE IS A PRE-MAJOR DEFENSE ACQUISITION PROGRAM (ACAT 1C) COMMISSIONED TO DEVELOP AND FIELD THE NEXT… W58RGZ23C0001 $343,881
L3Harris Fuzing And Ordnance Systems, Inc. Administrative change order LCD W519TC24F0053 $3,608,281
CAE USA Inc. F-16 simulators training program panel, light, cockpit - no. 4,5,6 FA862119F6251 $77,866
The Boeing Company PBL material boeing aerospace support SPRPA122F0036 $57,865

Similar vendors

About the company

Polytronix, Inc., a for-profit electronics manufacturer based in Richardson, Texas, supplies aviation electronic assemblies—indicating light panels, control panels, cable assemblies, instrument bezels, and related visual systems—to the Defense Department as a prime contractor on over 1,200 federal awards spanning purchase orders, delivery orders, and indefinite delivery contracts. The company competes predominantly on a full-and-open basis, though it holds recurring Total Small Business set-asides across its Defense Logistics Agency Aviation portfolio.

Polytronix is the parent of two manufacturing subsidiaries: Panelight Components Group, LLC and Optimum Systems International Inc. The parent entity and its subsidiaries together generate a federal footprint dominated by Defense Logistics Agency Aviation work. Recent awards cluster in Federal Supply Code 4610 (Electric Vehicular Lights and Fixtures), with secondary NAICS concentration in Motor Vehicle Electrical and Electronic Equipment Manufacturing (336320, 335931) and Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing (336413).

Customer concentration is extreme. Defense Logistics Agency Aviation accounts for 979 awards (81% of the prime footprint) valued at $21.3 million combined potential value—78% of Polytronix's total federal dollars. The next largest customer by dollar volume, Air Force Materiel Command's Ogden Air Logistics Complex, anchors only five awards but carries $48.3 million in combined potential value, driven by a single $48 million multiple-award small business set-aside contract for F-16 aircraft brackets. DLA Troop Support Construction and Equipment (81 awards, $421 thousand), DLA Land and Maritime (54 awards, $2.1 million), and Federal Aviation Administration Headquarters and Aeronautical Center (39 awards combined, nearly $2 million) round out the active set. The two rankings diverge sharply: DLA Aviation leads both volume and modest-value dollars, while the Air Force Ogden contract dominates potential value through a single, large vehicle.

Polytronix holds at least 15 active Indefinite Delivery Contracts with DLA Aviation. Nine single-award IDCs carry $250,000 ceilings each and extend through 2030; at least six additional IDCs carry $350,000 ceilings with performance periods through 2027–2031. Recent representative task orders include a $909,459 Total Small Business purchase order (October 2025) for light assembly indicator units with delivery extending to April 2028, and a $107,271 Total Small Business purchase order (January 2026) for interconnecting cab components. The company also holds a Basic Ordering Agreement Sustainment Track (BOAST) agreement with Army Contracting Command Warren, established July 2, 2026, for Class IX supplies through April 1, 2031. Task order activity demonstrates sustained execution: 194 orders issued in 2025 and 46 in the first five months of 2026 across the DLA Aviation portfolio alone.

Awards per year peaked at 194 in 2025 after sustained growth from 129 awards in 2022. Year-to-date 2026 activity (86 awards through early August) tracks below 2025 pace but reflects partial-year reporting. Combined potential value across all 1,207 awards totals $75.3 million; obligated dollars stand at $29.4 million (39% of potential value). Fifty-six awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry $2.8 million in combined potential value and face recompete exposure.

Subcontractor activity is minimal—only five sub-awards in the source—reflecting Polytronix's dominant posture as a prime. One notable sub engagement involved electronic timing fuzes for the M762A1/M767A1 system (December 2025); another involved multiplexed LCD components under the Bell Textron Future Vertical Lift (FVL) FLRAA program (October 2025, fabrication complete). Polytronix's typical role is prime, not sub to larger primes.

Polytronix operates as a manufacturer of goods registered in SAM.gov since 2001. The company brings over 35 years of operational history and has built a stable, high-volume transactional relationship with DLA Aviation characterized by routine purchase orders and delivery orders for component-level aviation spare parts. Most individual task orders range from under $1,000 to $20,000; larger awards such as the $909,459 light assembly order or the $48 million F-16 bracket vehicle are outliers. The vendor's customer concentration, narrow technical focus (aviation electronic displays and assemblies), and dependence on DLA Aviation purchasing volume make it a specialist supplier rather than a broad-based federal contractor, with limited exposure to civilian agencies and no grant work in the source.

Quick answers

Is Polytronix, Inc. registered in SAM.gov?

Yes. Polytronix, Inc.'s SAM.gov registration is active through January 26, 2027.

Which contract vehicles does Polytronix, Inc. hold?

Polytronix, Inc. holds a place on 1 federal contract vehicle: F-16 Bracket Parts and Kit Assemblies 2024 - 2031.

How much has Polytronix, Inc. received in federal contracts?

Federal contracts obligated $1,931,843 to Polytronix, Inc. in fiscal year 2025 and $7,486,039 in fiscal years 2023 through 2027.

How does Polytronix, Inc. rank among federal contractors?

Polytronix, Inc. ranked #12 in PSC 5980, #30 in PSC 6220 and #38 in NAICS 32191 in FY2025.

What is Polytronix, Inc.'s most recent federal award?

Polytronix, Inc.'s most recent federal contract award is Assets in support of the NAS (6973GH26P02481), from Franchise Acquisition Servies (FAA), on August 5, 2026.

On GovTribe

See Polytronix, Inc.'s full federal record

  • Federal contract awards
  • IDV awards
  • Contract vehicles
  • Subcontracting relationships
  • Funding analysis by agency, NAICS and set-aside
  • Similar vendors