Standard-Blazar, LLC

Standard-Blazar, LLC, a service-disabled veteran-owned small business headquartered in Fairfax, Virginia, supplies enterprise software licensing, hardware procurement, cybersecurity tools, and IT infrastructure services to federal agencies as a prime contractor under the Solutions for Enterprise Wide Procurement V (SEWP V) government-wide acquisition contract. The vendor operates almost exclusively as a prime on fixed-price delivery orders—690 of 693 recent awards are prime—and competes predominantly under Total Small Business set-asides, with the vendor's posture across the portfolio reflecting consistent SDVOSB designation.

Standard-Blazar's business model concentrates on high-velocity, low-to-mid-dollar delivery orders for software renewals, hardware maintenance, and specialty IT tools. Representative recent work includes a $6.31 million Splunk Enterprise software licensing delivery order from the USDA Office of the Chief Information Officer (September 2025), a $4.04 million Netscout hardware and software support renewal for the Defense Information Systems Agency (September 2025), a $3.85 million Palo Alto Networks/public sector foundation delivery for DISA Fort Meade (January 2026), and a $14.65 million Dell PowerEdge R760 server procurement for the Bureau of Consular Affairs (September 2025). The vendor also executes smaller work across dozens of agencies—Cribl, Splunk, Infoblox, Qualys, CyberArk, JFrog, Recorded Future, and Fortinet renewals are routine in the footprint. This is not professional services delivery; it is goods and software licensing aggregation and pass-through under a single vehicle.

Customer concentration sits with civilian IT operations. The top five customers by award count—NASA Shared Services Center (51 awards, $4.5 million), Department of State Bureau of Information Resource Management (38 awards, $47.2 million), Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation (30 awards, $12.7 million), Department of the Navy Naval Sea Systems Command (30 awards, $4.8 million), and Social Security Administration (21 awards, $12.2 million)—cover 25% of awards. By combined potential value, the concentration sharpens: Department of State BIR ($47.2 million), Department of State Bureau of Consular Affairs ($44.1 million), and DISA ($24.7 million) anchor the portfolio. These are infrastructure-heavy, software-centric customers. The vendor serves 164 distinct agencies across the dataset, but dollar concentration is tight around State Department and DISA.

Standard-Blazar sits almost entirely on the SEWP V vehicle—676 of 693 awards are SEWP V delivery orders. This is the vendor's core operating model: a pre-competed master GWAC seat enabling rapid task order issuance across the federal government. No other parent vehicles appear materially in the footprint. Awards-per-year has averaged roughly 140–160 over the past five years, with modest deceleration in 2026 (131 awards through November). The combined potential value across all 693 awards is $20.37 billion, but only $324.5 million (2%) has been obligated, signaling ceiling-driven valuations on many long-term license and support renewals. Within the next twenty-four months, 144 awards (combined potential value $92.4 million) reach ultimate completion, exposing substantial recompete opportunity and presenting risk to the vendor's SEWP V task order pipeline if customer agencies consolidate or redirect procurement.

SCI-reported invoiced revenue is minimal and not representative of the vendor's true federal services revenue. The dataset shows $607 thousand across FY2024 and FY2025, with 35.8 FTEs reported in FY2024 and zero reported in FY2025—a signal that most of Standard-Blazar's federal work falls below the $150 thousand SCI reporting threshold (goods purchases, micro-purchases, pure software licensing) or is structured as supplies rather than services. Median government-paid rates on the few SCI-reportable labor records are reported at $1.00/hour, which reflects invoice-to-hour conversion anomalies rather than actual billing posture and should not be interpreted as the vendor's true labor pricing. The vendor reports zero average sub-hours share on prime contracts and names only two subcontractors across the entire SCI dataset, confirming that Standard-Blazar executes delivery orders as a pure pass-through, ordering hardware and software from vendors and reissuing to federal customers with minimal in-house labor or subcontractor engagement.

The vendor is functionally a task-order distribution point on SEWP V. It does not build delivery teams, does not perform professional services at scale, and does not subcontract meaningfully. Its competitive advantage sits in fast procurement execution, vendor relationship management, and SDVOSB small-business-set-aside eligibility. Award concentration around Dell, HPE, Splunk, Infoblox, and Fortinet renewals, combined with the vendor's zero subcontractor footprint and minimal SCI labor reporting, indicates that Standard-Blazar operates as a logistics and licensing intermediary rather than a services integrator. As a teaming partner, it brings access to SEWP V task order slots and small-business set-aside capability, but contributes no material delivery, engineering, or staffing capacity.