KBR Wyle Services, LLC

KBR Wyle Services, LLC (doing business as Stinger Ghaffarian Technologies, Inc.), a large-business subsidiary of KBR, Inc., operates as a prime contractor delivering geospatial data management and satellite operations, mission-critical IT support, human spaceflight crew health systems, behavioral health services, and technical engineering across civilian and defense federal agencies without set-aside restrictions. The vendor competes predominantly in full-and-open competition as a large business and does not pursue SBA set-aside categories.

KBR Wyle's customer concentration reflects substantial presence in civilian earth observation and transportation IT. The top five agencies account for 75 percent of awards: U.S. Geological Survey EROS Data Center and Office of Acquisitions and Grants (254 and 335 awards, $1.23 billion and $947 million combined potential value), Department of Transportation Immediate Office of the Secretary (139 awards, $1.26 billion), NASA Glenn Research Center (122 awards, $637 million), and NASA Goddard Space Center (38 awards, $4 billion). Dollar concentration skews toward mega-vehicles: the GSA Alliant 3 GWAC ($50 billion ceiling through March 2036), Defense Health Agency Medical Q-Coded Support and Services Next Generation ($43 billion through April 2029), and NASA Johnson Space Center Human Health and Performance Contract 2 ($3.557 billion through October 2035) account for the largest ceiling values. The divergence between award-count and dollar rankings signals that KBR Wyle anchors sustained revenue in a small set of high-value vehicles while distributing operational capacity across dozens of smaller task orders with USGS EROS and DOT.

KBR Wyle's concrete capability portfolio centers on satellite ground operations, data processing and archive systems, geospatial data management, and earth observation mission support to USGS EROS; Mission Information Technology Support (MITS) to the Department of Transportation covering safety assurance systems, flight information exchange modeling, intelligent transportation systems architecture, and commercial driver's license programs; behavioral health specialist and personnel support services (psychological support, peer support, human performance optimization) to Air Mobility Command, Air Force, Special Operations Command, and Marine Corps; crew health, biomedical research, and human spaceflight support technologies to NASA Johnson Space Center; and safety and mission assurance audits and assessments to NASA Glenn Research Center. Representative prime awards include a $1.126 billion single-award IDIQ with NOAA for Commercial Data Program mesonet services (awarded September 1, 2026; ceiling through August 31, 2031); a $350 million USGS EROS Technical Support Services Contract (awarded June 2, 2026; ceiling through June 1, 2031) supporting approximately 78 percent of the center's workforce across Landsat operations, data processing, systems engineering, and geospatial data management; a $23.35 million delivery order with NOAA for Commercial Data Program services (ceiling April 6, 2027); a $1.291 billion delivery order under the NASA Human Health and Performance Contract 2 (awarded September 2, 2025; ceiling September 30, 2026) covering ophthalmic imaging, formaldehyde monitoring, proton benchmarking, space food analysis, environmental test chambers, hematology services, robotics modeling, textile design, induced pluripotent stem cell research, and clinical support; and a $39.999 million definitive R&D contract with the Office of Naval Research for space capabilities development (awarded August 15, 2024; completion August 14, 2029).

KBR Wyle's parent vehicle footprint includes the USGS EROS Technical Support Services Contract ($350 million IDIQ through June 2031) anchoring 279 task orders; a Department of Transportation Mission Information Technology Support contract ($126 million; source documentation names task orders on safety assurance, flight information exchange, commercial driver's license, and FMCSA enforcement programs); the NASA Glenn Research Center Safety & Mission Assurance, Audits, Assessments, and Analysis contract ($75.3 million IDIQ through July 2027) generating 122 awards; NASA Ames Intelligent Systems Research and Development Support-3 contract ($24.999 million delivery order example; cost-plus-fixed-fee through April 2026); the Defense Health Agency Medical Q-Coded Support and Services Next Generation IDIQ ($43 billion through April 2029); the NASA Johnson Space Center Human Health and Performance Contract 2 ($3.557 billion GWAC through October 2035; cost-plus-award-fee); and the GSA Alliant 3 GWAC ($50.01 billion multiple-award vehicle through March 2036) for government-wide IT services. KBR Wyle holds a strong position on mature, billion-dollar vehicles enabling rapid task-order deployment across federal agencies.

Activity has remained stable to moderately declining year-over-year (58 awards in 2022, 99 in 2024, 45 in 2026 year-to-date). The recompete cliff shows 74 awards (combined potential value $3.63 billion) with ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing significant recompete risk and opportunity for both the incumbent and competitors.

SCI-reported invoiced activity on federal service contracts above the $150,000 threshold totaled $1.11 billion across FY2022–FY2024, with FY2024 invoicing at $468.9 million across 1,775 FTEs (contract-level reporting). Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, the vendor deployed approximately 1,262 FTEs in FY2024 (154 prime records) at a median government-paid rate of $81.29 per hour, with senior labor pricing reaching $139.52 per hour and entry-level labor around $60.48 per hour. The vendor subcontracts approximately 13 percent of contractor hours on average across SCI-reportable prime contracts, engaging 714 named subcontractors. This subcontracting posture indicates KBR Wyle primarily builds its own delivery teams rather than functioning as a feeder to larger primes; the vendor's 92 percent prime split in the broader award portfolio reinforces this profile.

Named subcontractors across the federal footprint include Hexagon US Federal (geospatial technology and equipment), Kelyn Technologies (maintenance services), Software Information Resource Corp. (software renewals), Kldiscovery Ontrack (data recovery), Countertrade Products (IT hardware), Nextgenstem LLC (STEM and strategy analysis under MITS), Mosaic ATM (air traffic management under MITS), Changeis Inc. (EDWOSB subcontractor on MITS IT support), Radome Services LLC (woman-owned small business on TSSC), Hamilton Sundstrand Space Systems (extravehicular operations under NASA), and subcontractors on space launch system, nextstep, and NASA cargo missions under prime relationships with The Boeing Company, Northrop Grumman, Leidos, and Science Applications International Corporation.

Corporate structure shows KBR Wyle Services, LLC as a subsidiary of Wyle Inc. (listed as a tribal government parent entity), with a named subsidiary Sgt, Inc. (For Profit Organization, Subchapter S Corporation), which also appears as a DBA variant in contract award descriptions. The vendor headquarters is listed at Lanham, Maryland, with major places of performance in Sioux Falls, South Dakota (USGS EROS); Houston, Texas (NASA Johnson Space Center); Cambridge, Massachusetts (DOT MITS); Tampa, Florida (Air Mobility Command behavioral health); Fulton, Maryland (NOAA, NASA Glenn); Mountain View, California (NASA Ames); and Fairbanks, Alaska (Defense Health Agency).

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