Standard-Blazar, LLC

Standard-Blazar, LLC, a service-disabled veteran-owned small business (SDVOSB) headquartered in Fairfax, Virginia, is a prime contractor delivering enterprise software licensing, hardware procurement, cybersecurity tools, and IT professional services to federal agencies almost exclusively through the Solutions for Enterprise Wide Procurement V (SEWP V) government-wide acquisition contract managed by NASA. The company operates as a limited liability partnership structured as a for-profit small business and competes predominantly under Total Small Business and Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business set-asides across its federal footprint.

Standard-Blazar's federal work centers on software and hardware renewal cycles and infrastructure modernization. Representative recent prime contracts include a $6.31 million Splunk software licensing delivery order awarded by the Office of the Chief Information Officer (September 2025), a $14.65 million Dell PowerEdge R760 servers delivery order from the Bureau of Consular Affairs (September 2025), a $3.85 million Public Sector Foundation Advanced software delivery from the Defense Information Systems Agency (January 2026), and a $2.71 million license delivery to the Bureau of Consular Affairs (September 2025). The portfolio spans enterprise infrastructure platforms (Splunk, F5 Big-IP, Infoblox, NetApp, Dell, Palo Alto Networks, CyberArk, Tanium), network and security tools (Zscaler, Fortinet, Gigamon, Trellix), and specialized applications (JFrog, GitLab, Tableau, Cribl, Recorded Future). Standard-Blazar also delivers hardware, networking equipment, and ancillary IT services across federal civilian and defense agencies.

Customer concentration is broad but shows material clustering around infrastructure and IT operations buyers. The top five customers by award count—NASA Shared Services Center (45 awards, $4.1 million), Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation (29 awards, $12.5 million), Department of State Bureau of Information Resource Management (28 awards, $30.5 million), Naval Sea Systems Command (27 awards, $4.4 million), and Social Security Administration (20 awards, $11.9 million)—account for 24% of all awards. The top five by potential value are Department of State Bureau of Consular Affairs ($44 million across 15 awards), State Bureau of Information Resource Management ($30.5 million), Defense Information Systems Agency ($24.5 million), Interior Bureau of Reclamation ($12.5 million), and Veterans Affairs Technology Acquisition Center ($12.2 million). SEWP V dominates the vehicle portfolio with 598 of 611 awards carrying $314.2 million combined potential value; this concentration reflects the nature of the vendor's business model—Standard-Blazar is essentially a SEWP V task-order shop.

Activity has remained relatively flat. The vendor placed 121 awards in 2022, 121 in 2023, 161 in 2024, and 155 in 2025, with 51 awards recorded in the 2026 year-to-date window (through early October). Over 136 awards carrying combined potential value of $100.8 million face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and therefore represent recompete exposure for the vendor. Combined potential value across all 611 awards is $20.32 billion; combined obligated dollars total $279.1 million (1% of potential value), reflecting the preponderance of renewal and option-year contracts with firm fixed prices and partial-year funding profiles at the time of award.

The SCI dataset shows minimal service contract activity above the $150,000 reporting threshold. Standard-Blazar reported $74 thousand in invoiced revenue across all reported fiscal years in the SCI database, concentrated in FY2024 across 35.8 full-time equivalents (FTEs) and carried by 21 prime records. Hourly billing rates on SCI-reportable contracts run uniformly at $1.00/hour across all percentiles, a data artifact consistent with fixed-price delivery orders where no billable labor hours are submitted. The SCI data is not representative of Standard-Blazar's actual federal revenue, which is dominated by goods procurement (hardware, software licenses, and equipment) and fixed-price delivery orders that generate no SCI reporting obligation. The vendor operates nearly exclusively as a prime (609 of 611 awards) and does not rely on subcontractors; no average sub-hours share is reflected in SCI records.

Standard-Blazar subcontracts minimally. The source identifies two sub-award records: a sub-award to Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory for strategic, space, and intelligence portfolio management and CISO studies (July 2024). The vendor's business model is essentially prime-only task order fulfillment through a single vehicle (SEWP V), with order values typically ranging from tens of thousands to low single-digit millions of dollars. The company brings no named prime teaming partners or major sub-award dependencies; it delivers as a standalone prime through NASA's pre-competed SEWP V framework.