Razr BAK Restoration, LLC

Razr BAK Restoration, LLC, a self-certified small disadvantaged business based in Aurora, Utah, provides mechanical vegetation management, mastication, and land restoration services to federal land management agencies as a 100% prime contractor under total small business set-asides and full-and-open competitions. The company operates wheeled and tracked mechanical mulching and shredding equipment across the western United States, delivering mechanical removal, cutting, and shredding of pinyon, juniper, and mixed brush vegetation to reduce wildfire risk and improve rangeland health on public lands.

Razr BAK Restoration's customer concentration is heavily weighted toward the Department of the Interior and USDA Forest Service. By potential value, the Fish and Wildlife Service Region 1 anchors the portfolio with a single $49.5 million Blanket Purchase Agreement awarded September 25, 2026, for mechanical mastication and land restoration services across multiple regions through March 31, 2029. Below that ceiling sits the National Interagency Fire Center, which has awarded three indefinite delivery contracts totaling $1 million (combined) for heavy equipment including feller bunchers, mulchers, masticators, graders, and skidders to support fire suppression and prescribed burn work in Forest Service East Zone regions 1, 2, 4, and 9. The Bureau of Land Management Idaho Region accounts for 8 awards ($472 thousand combined), the Forest Service R4-Intermountain Region for 4 awards ($350 thousand), and the BLM Arizona Region for 2 awards ($402 thousand). Representative ground-level work includes a $207,909 delivery order from DOI Region 4 (Intermountain) awarded July 25, 2026, for environmental restoration near Monroe, Utah; a $212,382 BLM Arizona purchase order awarded December 23, 2024, for mechanical removal of pinyon and juniper across 621 acres in Mohave County; and a $109,392 BLM Idaho Region contract awarded May 5, 2026, for mechanical mastication on the Emerald Mountain project near Craig, Colorado, requiring a minimum of two 200-horsepower mulching machines.

Activity has grown sharply year over year — three awards in 2023 to eleven in 2026 — driven primarily by the September 2026 Fish and Wildlife Service BPA award. The two IDVs held with the National Interagency Fire Center (ceilings $250,000 and $500,000, respectively, both running through 2028–2030) carry four task orders totaling $322 thousand in combined potential value. Only two awards ($183 thousand combined) face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating minimal near-term recompete exposure for the vendor. The portfolio compresses to two primary NAICS categories: Support Activities for Forestry (19 awards) and Natural Gas Extraction (1 award), with PSC distribution dominated by natural resources conservation work (forest-range fire suppression, tree thinning, and fire-fighting equipment).