Siemens Medical Solutions Usa, Inc.

Siemens Medical Solutions USA, Inc., doing business as Siemens Healthineers and operating as a subsidiary of the German parent Siemens Aktiengesellschaft, supplies medical imaging equipment—MRI systems, CT scanners, X-ray systems, nuclear medicine equipment, and PET systems—and associated maintenance, repair, and software services to federal healthcare agencies as a prime contractor on a predominantly full-and-open basis, with foreign ownership and no SBA set-aside designations across its federal footprint.

Siemens Medical Solutions operates as a pure equipment manufacturer and service provider to the federal government, competing without set-aside protections across the full federal vendor landscape. The company is foreign-owned, for-profit, and structured as a subsidiary under parent Siemens Aktiengesellschaft. Its federal business centers on medical imaging capital equipment procurement, installation, maintenance, repair, and software upgrades. Concrete capability work includes delivery of advanced diagnostic imaging modalities (MRI stations, CT systems, radiography and fluoroscopy systems, SPECT/CT equipment, PET systems, and ultrasound), emergency repair and preventive maintenance for proprietary Siemens systems, software licensing and upgrades (Syngo platform), equipment consolidation and turnkey installation at VA medical centers, and specialized training services. Representative examples from recent awards include a $6.7 million delivery order from Veterans Integrated Service Network 17 for equipment addition to an OEM Advanced Mobility Trailer (September 2025, DLA Medical Capital Equipment Program); a $6.847 million purchase order from Veterans Integrated Service Network 22 for HTME imaging systems maintenance and software support (April 2026, through March 2030); a $270.7 thousand purchase order from the National Institutes of Health Office of Logistics and Acquisition Operations for maintenance and support on a Siemens 7T MAGNETOM Terra X MRI scanner (July 2026); and a $1.057 million sole-source contract from the National Institute on Drug Abuse for maintenance of a Siemens Magnetom 7 Tesla Terra MRI scanner (September 2025, exercising option period one).

Customer concentration is extreme and healthcare-focused. The top five funding agencies represent approximately 85% of combined potential value across the award portfolio: the Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support Medical (DLA Medical Supply Chain) leads with 1,297 awards valued at $5.64 billion combined potential; the Department of Veterans Affairs National Acquisition Center follows with 1,375 awards at $1.2 billion; Veterans Integrated Service Network 12 (VA) contributes 944 awards at $1.17 billion; Defense Logistics Agency proper accounts for 156 awards at $204 million; and Veterans Integrated Service Network 22 (VA) adds 319 awards at $150.6 million. The award count ranking and dollar ranking diverge: the National Acquisition Center places first in volume (1,375 awards) but second in dollars ($1.2 billion), while DLA Troop Support Medical places second in volume (1,297 awards) but first in dollars ($5.64 billion), indicating that DLA's orders carry substantially higher per-award values. Across all 80 customer agencies served, the VA healthcare system and DLA dominate, with the vendor receiving almost no work from civilian agencies outside healthcare.

Siemens Medical Solutions operates exclusively through the DLA Medical Capital Equipment Program, a master IDIQ vehicle under which the company has placed 3,106 task orders valued at $2.46 billion in combined potential value. Secondary vehicles include multiple indefinite-delivery contracts: Indefinite Delivery Contract V797P6029B (1,411 task orders, $717.5 million); Indefinite Delivery Contract SPM20002D8314 (292 task orders, $301.4 million); Indefinite Delivery Contract SP020002D8314 (261 task orders, $201.8 million); and Indefinite Delivery Contract SP020002D8339 (190 task orders, $51.9 million). The company also holds a significant single-award IDIQ with VA Veterans Health Administration Veterans Integrated Service Network 16 valued at $999,999.99 for preventive maintenance and repair services on Siemens MRI equipment. All task orders examined reflect firm fixed-price or fixed-price-with-economic-price-adjustment structures, with no set-aside designations across any vehicle.

Recent activity has declined. Awards per year dropped from 340 in 2023 to 308 in 2024, then to 281 in 2025, and to 120 through September 2026 (a partial-year count). The recompete cliff shows 293 awards with completion dates in the next 24 months, representing a combined potential value of $375.6 million at risk—a material recompete exposure that includes major delivery orders to VISN 1 ($3.007 million for equipment service, November 2025–2026), VISN 17 ($6.7 million for mobility trailer, November 2025–October 2027), VISN 6 ($1.71 million for MRI service, November 2025–October 2030), and the Defense Logistics Agency Medical Supply Chain (multiple $1–3 million maintenance and equipment contracts through 2027–2029).

SCI-reported federal services activity shows $139.4 million in invoiced revenue across FY2022–FY2024, with FY2024 invoicing at $52.1 million (6.5 FTEs), FY2023 at $45.7 million (6.9 FTEs), and FY2022 at $41.7 million (12.5 FTEs). The FTE trajectory shows a sharp drop from 12.1 FTEs in FY2022 to 6.9 FTEs in FY2023, stabilizing at 6.5 FTEs in FY2024, indicating workforce right-sizing or shift away from labor-intensive service-only contracts toward equipment-heavy delivery orders. Government-paid hourly rates on SCI-reportable prime contracts ran a wide spectrum: 10th percentile at $836.63 per hour, median at $3,082.59 per hour, and 90th percentile at $7,906.94 per hour, reflecting a mix of field technician labor and senior engineering support. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, subcontractor engagement averaged zero percent of total contractor hours, with only one named subcontractor reported across the entire SCI dataset—Siemens operates as a fully integrated delivery organization and does not rely on subs for SCI-reportable service work.

Siemens Medical Solutions operates predominantly as a prime contractor (100% of awards) and does not subcontract materially on federal contracts; the vendor receives no significant sub-award volume. Conversely, the vendor operates as a subcontractor to no major federal primes in the source data—federal work is routed through direct awards from healthcare agencies, primarily the VA and DLA.

The vendor holds federal grant sub-award participation as well. Siemens Medical Solutions was a sub-recipient on three research grants: a February 2026 sub-award under a University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center NIH grant for cost-effectiveness evaluation of precision screening strategies in compensated cirrhosis (work spanning diagnostic imaging and clinical informatics); a September 2025 sub-award under a Research Foundation for the State University of New York NIH grant for development of a direct-indirect dual-layer flat panel detector for breast cancer detection (Siemens's role centered on detector technology engineering); and a July 2025 sub-award under a Yale University NIH grant for advanced motion correction algorithms and PET-CT alignment methods, with Siemens leading translation of promising technologies into clinical scanner capability. Grant sub-work reflects the vendor's role in medical imaging research and development alongside its dominant equipment sales and service business.

Award portfolio concentration reflects the vendor's narrow NAICS footprint: Irradiation Apparatus Manufacturing (2,321 awards), Electromedical and Electrotherapeutic Apparatus Manufacturing (2,180 awards), and Medical, Dental, and Hospital Equipment and Supplies Merchant Wholesalers (1,678 awards) account for roughly 68% of the award count. The top PSC codes align: Imaging Equipment and Supplies—Medical, Dental, Veterinary (3,986 awards) and Maintenance/Repair/Rebuild of Equipment—Medical, Dental, and Veterinary Equipment and Supplies (2,848 awards) dominate the portfolio. The vendor competes almost exclusively on equipment and equipment services rather than on ancillary professional services, and all work is non-set-aside, full-and-open competition.