Krydon Group, Inc.

Krydon Group, Inc., doing business as Krydon Group, supplies uninterruptible power supply batteries, generators, modular power equipment, and related electrical infrastructure components to federal agencies as a prime contractor (99% of recent awards), operating as an SBA-certified HUBZone firm and 8(a) Program Participant with minority and small-disadvantaged business designations. The company is a for-profit Subchapter S corporation headquartered in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, with federal work predominantly anchored to small business set-asides (Total Small Business and Competitive 8(a) designations dominate the recent footprint) and full-and-open vehicle work on the GSA Multiple Award Schedule.

Krydon's capability portfolio centers on power systems distribution and backup infrastructure — UPS batteries (lead-acid and valve-regulated designs, ranging from 12V to 28VDC), diesel and natural-gas generators (150 kW to 400 kW units), modulator-power supply assemblies, battery banks, storage containers, and related installation, testing, and maintenance services. Representative prime work includes a $246.5 million delivery order with the Department of the Army Pacific Command (September 2022, GSA MAS) for purchase and installation of 512 UPS batteries with removal and disposal of 512 existing units; a $218.9 thousand delivery order with the Air Force Test Center (September 2024, GSA MAS) for flooded 12 VDC high-temperature batteries and racking systems; and a $137 thousand purchase order with the National Park Service Intermountain Region (August 2025, no set-aside) for supply, installation, and recycling of 72 batteries for an off-grid photovoltaic system at Canyonlands National Park. A single sub award (1% of the footprint) placed Krydon as a supplier to Atlantic Diving Supply, Inc. under a UPS battery sub task.

Customer concentration is fragmented across defense and civilian agencies. Defense Logistics Agency Aviation leads by award count (28 awards, $1.8 million combined potential value) but represents the smallest dollars per award — these are modular power-supply delivery orders under a standing $887.8 thousand single-award IDC running through October 2027. By combined potential value, the Department of the Army Cyber Command anchors the portfolio (7 awards, $2.7 million, largely battery replacement work at Fort Riley and Fort Meade), followed by DLA Aviation and the GSA Federal Acquisition Service (7 awards, $1.6 million on the MAS vehicle). The top five customers by potential value account for 61% of combined dollars, with secondary strength in the Department of Energy Western Area Power Administration (6 awards, $718 thousand on battery and rectifier replacements), Department of the Army Corps of Engineers (6 awards, $744 thousand on generators and batteries), the National Park Service (multiple regions, $400+ thousand on storage containers and renewable-energy batteries), and the Department of the Navy Naval Supply Systems Command and Naval Sea Systems Command (combined 18+ awards, dominance in volume over dollars). Activity has been volatile — 23 awards in 2022, 12 in 2023, 23 again in 2024, then 10 in 2025 and 1 in early 2026 — suggesting order timing driven by customer budget cycles rather than sustained pipeline growth.

Krydon holds two primary vehicle positions. The GSA Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) carries a $500 thousand ceiling with 40 task orders (combined potential value $3 million) spanning UPS batteries, generators, storage containers, and lighting equipment across civilian agencies (NOAA, NPS, USDA, VA, DoJ, DHS). The Defense Logistics Agency Aviation single-award IDC (SPE4A616D5120, $887.8 thousand through October 2027) dedicates 15 task orders (combined potential value $150 thousand) exclusively to modulator-power supply equipment and related electronics in support of military logistics. Secondary IDVs include SPE4A620D5720 (7 task orders, $242 thousand) and SPE4A723D0009 (2 task orders, $127 thousand), both DLA vehicles. The MAS vehicle is the high-volume order entry point; the DLA Aviation IDC is narrow-scoped and lower-velocity but anchors long-term exclusive supplier status.

At the award category level, Krydon's work cluster around electrical equipment manufacturing (NAICS 334419 — All Other Miscellaneous Electrical Equipment and Component Manufacturing, 47 awards) and battery manufacturing (NAICS 335911 Storage Battery, 335921 Battery Manufacturing; combined 22 awards). PSC coding shows Batteries Rechargeable (27 awards) and Miscellaneous Communication Equipment (26 awards) as the primary product lines, with Generators and Generator Sets Electrical (14 awards) and Electrical Converters (10 awards) as secondary. The portfolio is commodity-focused — individual task orders range from under $1 thousand to $246 thousand, with a median ceiling of $30 thousand to $50 thousand. Recent activity through February 2026 includes a $7.9 thousand NOAA delivery order for 30 UPS batteries and a $16 thousand Army Corps of Engineers purchase order for 12V rechargeable batteries, both routine consumables against established vehicle authority.

Krydon competes predominantly under set-aside vehicles; approximately 65–70% of the recent footprint carries Total Small Business or Competitive 8(a) designations. Full-and-open work flows through the GSA MAS and DLA Aviation vehicles, where the firm's certified small-business status provides inherent preference but does not require set-aside language. The 8(a) and HUBZone certifications are structural to the business model — they enable premium pricing on small-dollar federal procurements and preferential placement on GSA Schedule and DLA standing orders. The vendor has not pursued or does not hold positions on larger government-wide IDIQs (e.g., OASIS, Alliant, SEWP); its contract footprint is vehicle-light relative to defense prime contractors, reflecting a specialist posture in power-systems commodities rather than a broad systems-integration play.

Program and project management