Techanax LLC

Techanax LLC, a Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business headquartered in Woodbridge, Virginia, operates as a federal prime contractor delivering commercial software licensing renewals, hardware maintenance, and IT infrastructure provisioning across civilian and defense agencies. The company competes predominantly under SDVOSB set-asides and total small business designations; over the past four years, 100% of its federal activity sits in the prime role, with minimal subcontracting exposure (2 of 827 total awards as a named sub).

Techanax's federal footprint centers on software and infrastructure procurement through the Solutions for Enterprise Wide Procurement V (SEWP V) GWAC—a $20 billion multiple-award vehicle administered by NASA. Of 827 total awards in the source data spanning 2014 through November 2026, 746 task orders (combined potential value $418.4 million) flow through SEWP V, making the vehicle the overwhelming mechanism for federal delivery. The company also holds positions on the GSA Multiple Award Schedule (16 task orders, $321.2 million potential value), the Software Engineering Support BPA (3 task orders, $16.4 million potential value), and most recently added seat on SEWP VI (the SEWP V successor, awarded November 2026, $20 billion ceiling through October 2036). Representative work includes a $4.37 billion Customs and Border Protection NetScout maintenance and licensing delivery order (September 2026, SEWP V), an $8.25 million VA Consolidated NEC National Call Control Hardware Support delivery order (March 2024, SEWP V), a $7.82 million VA OneStream 2.0 financial software delivery order (September 2026, SEWP V), and an $11.8 million Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration CDLIS Gateway Services and Support BPA call (March 2023, Software Engineering Support BPA, with SCI-reported invoicing of $1.4 million in FY2023, $3.4 million in FY2024, and $3.7 million in FY2025 across subcontracted software engineering labor).

Customer concentration is pronounced. The Department of Veterans Affairs Technology Acquisition Center Austin dominates by award count—166 awards (31% of the top-five customer total) valued at $341 million—followed distantly by the Department of the Navy Naval Sea Systems Command (28 awards, $5.28 billion potential value). When ranked by dollar value, the Navy surpasses VA, signaling dependence on large platform contracts. The top five customer agencies account for approximately 31% of awards by volume but less than 7% of combined potential value, indicating broad customer dispersion balanced against concentration in dollar terms within the Navy relationship. Techanax transacts with 184 distinct federal agencies, reflecting diversified customer exposure across civilian IT modernization, VA healthcare systems technology, and defense IT infrastructure.

Capability framing derives from work categories. The source data shows 796 awards classified under "Other Computer Related Services" (NAICS 541512, Computer Systems Design Services), with secondary volume in Software Publishers (6 awards) and Computer Peripheral Equipment Manufacturing (4 awards). The PSC breakdown reveals information technology software licensing and maintenance as the primary procurement stream—118 awards for information technology software, 105 for annual software maintenance service plans, and 58 for business application software (perpetual license). Representative vendors in Techanax's delivery pipeline include VMware, Tableau, Autodesk, ServiceNow, Kaltura, Medallia, Dell, HP, NetScout, EMC, Aruba, and Infoblox. Work spans software renewals (Office 365, Liferay, OneStream, AutoCAD, Stata, Minitab), hardware maintenance (Dell servers, HP blade systems, NetScout appliances), network infrastructure (Aruba ClearPass, Infoblox DNS), and specialized applications (pCare TruthPoint patient survey software, CLEO STREEM telecom services, Druva backup solutions). Place of performance across the portfolio spans multiple VA facilities, Department of Defense installations, and civilian agency headquarters, with significant work at Fort Belvoir Virginia, Dale City Virginia, Washington DC, and distributed VA regional benefit offices nationwide.

On SCI-reportable federal services contracts (prime records above the $150,000 threshold), Techanax invoiced $47.2 million across FY2022–FY2025: $13.6 million in FY2022 (13.1 FTEs), $9 million in FY2023 (16.6 FTEs), $12.3 million in FY2024 (23.5 FTEs), and $12.3 million in FY2025 (21.4 FTEs). These figures represent a strict subset excluding goods, micro-purchases, and non-federal revenue. Government-paid hourly rates derived from SCI invoicing show wide variance: a 10th percentile of $112.83/hr (likely software engineering support on the CDLIS BPA), a median of $9,089.96/hr (reflecting bulk software licensing orders where per-hour imputation inflates rates due to license-fee concentration), and a 90th percentile of $50,775.63/hr (specialized high-value tasks). This rate distribution signals that the company's SCI portfolio mixes high-transaction-value software licensing (which inflates derived hourly cost) with lower-cost labor-only service delivery. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, subcontractors performed an average of 11% of contractor hours, with 56 named subcontractors engaged across the FY2022–FY2025 period. Subcontracting intensity varied: in FY2025, one FMCSA contract reported one subcontractor performing 27% of hours; on the Food and Nutrition Service Office 365 and Azure delivery order (FY2024), two subcontractors performed approximately 27% of hours. This posture reflects Techanax's capacity to source specialized software engineering and IT support labor through established subcontractor relationships while maintaining control of prime delivery and vendor licensing relationships.

The GSA Schedule labor portfolio supports the software licensing and infrastructure focus. Techanax maintains 252 unique labor categories priced from $34.04/hr (Help Desk Technician I, high school equivalent, no clearance) to $368.33/hr (Foglight Architect, bachelor's degree, six years experience, no clearance). The bulk of the spectrum spans database specialists, system administrators, configuration management, and technical architects in the $80–$170/hr range, with specialized roles (Foglight, ServiceNow) commanding top-end pricing. No security-cleared labor is offered, consistent with the civilian IT focus. This labor portfolio enables Techanax to staff consulting, configuration, and technical support work against GSA orders while the SEWP V vehicle anchors commercial software and hardware procurement.

Activity trajectory shows growth through 2023, plateau thereafter, and deceleration into 2026. Year-over-year awards: 43 in 2022, 72 in 2023, 47 in 2024, 24 in 2025, and 30 year-to-date in 2026. This three-year decline from peak 2023 activity suggests either market saturation on SEWP V or competitor gains on the platform. Within the next twenty-four months, 42 awards carrying combined potential value of $33 million reach ultimate completion and face recompete exposure—meaningful volume for the company but not catastrophic against the $86.1 billion combined potential value of the full portfolio. The $86.1 billion ceiling reflects the SEWP V and SEWP VI seat ceilings (both $20 billion) and GSA Multiple Award Schedule contract ceilings; obligated dollars are $266.7 million, indicating that much of the portfolio ceiling sits unexercised and represents optionality rather than committed spend.

Corporate structure includes three named joint-venture subsidiaries—1Techjv LLC, 2Techjv LLC, and 1Vetjv LLC—all SDVOSB and VOSB certified. The joint-venture naming pattern and subsidiary structure suggest Techanax may deploy these entities for specific teaming arrangements or customer requirements, though the source provides no detail on their operational role or customer assignment. Techanax itself holds active SDVOSB and VOSB certifications through October 14, 2027.

The vendor operates as a pure SEWP V and GSA-driven software licensing and IT infrastructure distributor to federal agencies. Its competitive posture relies on SDVOSB set-aside status, which recurs across the entire prime portfolio. The company carries no subcontract relationships to larger primes; rather, it serves as a prime vendor positioned to capture task orders directly from federal agencies and passes specialized labor to subcontractors as needed. Recompete risk centers on SEWP V contract renewals and agency migration to SEWP VI, which Techanax has secured; the FY2022–2023 award surge followed by 2024–2026 deceleration suggests the company may face reduced order flow unless SEWP VI task order velocity accelerates.