Storsoft Technology Corp

Storsoft Technology Corp, a HUBZone-certified small disadvantaged business headquartered in Gulfport, Mississippi, operates as a prime contractor delivering IT hardware procurement, software licensing, professional training, and break-fix support services to 85 federal agencies. The vendor is minority-owned and self-certified as a small disadvantaged business, holding SBA HUBZone and DOT Certified DBE designations; it competes predominantly under total small business and HUBZone set-asides across its prime footprint, which consists entirely of prime awards (210 awards, 0% subcontract activity). Two named subsidiaries—STC United LLC and Istor Solutions LLC—operate within the corporate structure, both minority-owned and small disadvantaged business entities.

Storsoft's capability portfolio centers on transactional IT commodity delivery: uninterruptible power supplies (APC and CyberPower units), computer hard drives and storage devices, Dell and HP server maintenance, docking stations, monitors, networking components, solid-state drives, and RAM upgrades dominate the award record. Representative prime work includes a $1.199 million SAP training and certification delivery order from USDA's Office of the Chief Financial Officer (May 2026, SEWP V set-aside for total small business), a $414.75 million Windows/Intel break-fix and hardware replacement support contract from the Internal Revenue Service (June 2024, total small business set-aside), and a $821 million subscription-based training platform delivery order from Immigration and Customs Enforcement for course learning plans and mandatory staff training (April 2025, total small business set-aside, ultimate completion April 2029). Secondary capability includes software licensing renewals (FileMaker Pro, SARITA FileMaker, Palo Alto, Cisco training), training course provisioning (CompTIA certifications, AWS Skillbuilder, GK Polaris Discovery subscriptions, Codecademy), and specialized services such as digital evidence recovery and network equipment for federal facilities including RAF Mildenhall and Eglin Air Force Base. The vendor also maintains GSA Schedule labor positions spanning 47 active categories at hourly rates from $64.08 to $169.35, covering system security analysts, IT analysts, project managers, quality assurance roles, technical trainers, and cloud solutions architects—all requiring a bachelor's degree and no security clearance.

Customer concentration is heavily skewed toward Navy programs. The Department of the Navy Naval Sea Systems Command alone accounts for 14 awards carrying $5.28 billion in combined potential value—a dominant outlier driven by a single $3.5 million Blanket Purchase Agreement for computer hard drives (June 2023, expiring June 2028) and a SeaPort-NxG indefinite-delivery contract through January 2029. Outside Naval dominance, the next tier comprises the Shared Services Center (11 awards, $264 thousand potential value), the Department of Treasury Bureau of the Fiscal Service (9 awards, $291 thousand), the Department of the Air Force (8 awards, $2.6 million), and the Defense Information Systems Agency (8 awards, $1.1 million). The top five customer agencies by potential-value share (21% of combined potential) are anchored by Navy Naval Sea Systems Command's $5.28 billion, followed by United States Special Operations Command (7 awards, $35.1 million), the Department of Agriculture Office of the Chief Financial Officer (4 awards, $4.1 million), and Air Force Central Command (8 awards, $2.6 million). The concentration signal is asymmetric: Navy dominates dollar exposure through a small number of large vehicles, while the Shared Services Center and Bureau of Fiscal Service drive task-order volume through smaller transactional awards.

Storsoft's vehicle position is almost entirely dependent on the Solutions for Enterprise Wide Procurement V (SEWP V) GWAC administered by NASA. Of 210 prime awards, 148 task orders sit under SEWP V, carrying $48 million in combined potential value; SEWP V is the operational spine of the vendor's federal footprint. A single award against the Scalable Homeland Innovative Enterprise Layered Defense (SHIELD) multiple-award IDIQ (Missile Defense Agency, December 2025) carries a $500 initial task-order value but exposes a $151 billion ceiling through December 2035, representing substantial future pipeline potential for homeland defense work spanning research and development, prototyping, systems engineering, and modernization across air, missile, space, and cyber domains. Secondary vehicles include a Multiple Award Schedule position (1 task order, $2.5 million), a SeaPort-e task order ($3 thousand), and an indefinite-delivery contract (N0017821D9371, $500). The SeaPort-NxG and Naval Sea Systems Command blanket purchase agreement referenced repeatedly in award summaries are Navy IDVs through which Storsoft places orders but does not hold a published contract ceiling in the source data.

Activity has moderated after a growth peak. Awards per year tracked at 11 (2022), 27 (2023), 28 (2024), 21 (2025), and 3 as of June 2026, suggesting a decline trajectory or reporting lag in the most recent year. Combined potential value across 210 awards stands at $25.34 billion, but obligated dollars are $55.1 million (0.2% of potential), indicating the portfolio is heavily weighted toward high-ceiling indefinite vehicles and long-tail completion dates rather than near-term invoiced revenue. Only 3 awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, carrying combined potential value of $683 thousand—a minimal recompete cliff, reflecting Storsoft's long-duration contract positioning and low near-term revenue pressure. The SHIELD IDIQ award (December 2025) with a December 2028 ultimate completion date on the initial task order and 2035 vehicle expiration creates material future recompete exposure, but the $500 initial value does not yet anchor revenue.

The vendor holds no named subcontract relationships; all 210 awards are prime positions. Subcontract activity is absent from the source data, suggesting Storsoft operates as a direct vendor rather than a teaming partner on larger primes or as a sub-tier supplier on major defense contracts. This posture aligns with its commodity-hardware and software-licensing portfolio—high-volume, low-complexity procurement that federal agencies source directly rather than through systems integrators.

Storsoft's category concentration reflects its IT commodity and transactional services focus. The top NAICS is 541512 (Other Computer Related Services), encompassing 159 of 210 awards; computer and computer peripheral equipment and software merchant wholesalers (NAICS 423430, 9 awards), computer storage device manufacturing (NAICS 334112, 4 awards), and engineering services (NAICS 541330, 4 awards) round out secondary categories. Top PSCs are Information Technology Software (PSC D303, 18 awards), IT and Telecom end-user help desk and workspace tools (PSC D301, 17 awards), Information Technology Input/Output and Storage Devices (PSC D308, 15 awards), Information Technology Components (PSC D310, 12 awards), and Information Technology Support Equipment (PSC D307, 10 awards). This profile confirms a vendor anchored in commodity IT delivery and support services rather than systems integration, advanced engineering, or classified defense work.

Storsoft Technology is an 8(a)/HUBZone contracts certified business that delivers deployable solutions including IT HW/SW, Systems Integration, Cloud Services, Cyber security, Networking, & Professional Services. Service delivery is supported by CMMI Level 3, ISO 9001, ITIL, and PMP standards. Prime Contracts include NASA SEWP, NIH CIO-CS, GSA Schedule IT 70 and Seaport-e.