Tecc Corporation

Tecc Corporation, a Yokohama, Japan-based for-profit construction and engineering services company, operates exclusively as a federal prime contractor delivering facility maintenance, repair, and construction services to Department of Defense installations across Japan, competing full-and-open with no set-aside designations.

Tecc is fundamentally a Pacific-region military construction contractor. The vendor's concrete capability footprint centers on building exterior repairs, roof and HVAC system maintenance, fire alarm and detection system upgrades, interior refurbishment, mechanical and electrical system replacement, and design-bid-build construction across architectural, structural, civil, mechanical, electrical, and fire protection disciplines. Representative work includes a $3.19 million delivery order for fire alarm system repair at Building 425 at Camp Zama (Army Pacific Region), a $2.89 million roof and HVAC system repair at Building 445 (Base Theater) at Yokota Air Base (Pacific Air Forces), a $11.74 million definitive contract for repair of 174 ammunition storage facilities at Kawakami Ammunition Depot (Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Japan), and an $8.6 million definitive contract for facility repairs across 17 structures at the same depot. Recent work also includes interior refurbishment and communications upgrades at multiple Marine Corps buildings in Okinawa valued between $61 thousand and $710 thousand per task order.

Customer concentration is extreme and heavily skewed to Pacific Air Forces. The top five funding agencies account for 93% of awards by count but distribution by dollar value diverges sharply from count. Pacific Air Forces leads decisively on potential value at $3.03 billion (66 awards), followed by the Marine Corps at $510 million (19 awards) and the Army Installation Management Command Pacific Region at $262.7 million (201 awards). The Army holds the largest volume of task orders (201) but accounts for less than 7% of total potential value, reflecting the typical size of Army facility maintenance orders ($0.3 million to $3 million per delivery order). Pacific Air Forces' 66 awards carry substantially larger ceiling values, anchoring the portfolio's overall dollar concentration.

Tecc holds four major indefinite delivery vehicles spanning the $990 million to $995 million range. The vendor placed 73 task orders worth $82.5 million under the MACC U.S. Army Installations within Honshu, Japan and Yokota Air Base (running through January 2035), holds a recently awarded $995 million Okinawa Multiple Award Construction Contract 2025-2028 (issued September 2025), and operates under two $250 million Marine Corps MACCs: one for Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni design-bid-build work (through August 2029) and one for Camp Butler and Commander Fleet Activities Okinawa (through June 2029). A fifth vehicle, the Misawa Air Base MACC (January 2025 award, $990 million ceiling, one $2,000 task order to date), supplements this portfolio. Combined potential value across all Tecc IDVs and task orders totals $3.87 billion.

Activity has grown modestly and recently flattened. Awards per year climbed from 13 in 2022 to 25 in 2024, then declined slightly to 24 in 2025 and only 6 recorded through September 2026. The source snapshot captures most recent award on September 12, 2026. Nineteen awards with combined potential value of $49.7 million face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing immediate recompete exposure — largely facility maintenance and repair task orders under existing Army and Marine Corps MACCs.

Tecc competes in the full-and-open market; no work is set-aside for small business, 8(a), HUBZone, or other designated categories. The contractor's primary NAICS footprint splits across Industrial Building Construction (104 awards), Commercial and Institutional Building Construction (95 awards), Roofing Contractors (34 awards), and smaller volumes of finish carpentry and painting work. PSC concentration tracks facility maintenance and repair: Maintenance of Office Buildings (52 awards), general maint/rep/alteration work (31 awards), and repair or alteration of office and family housing facilities (45 combined). All work is performed in Japan; the vendor has no CONUS footprint in the source data.

Tecc has no identified subcontract relationships in the source; the vendor operates as a prime across all 387 awards. The contractor maintains SAM.gov registration since 2003 and competes successfully against other Japan-based and CONUS firms for competitively awarded construction task orders at major Army, Air Force, Navy, and Marine Corps installations throughout Honshu and Okinawa. The low obligated-to-potential ratio (5% obligated of $3.87 billion potential) reflects the typical IDIQ structure: large ceiling values with task-order-based spending that lags behind available contract authority.