Thermo Solutions Services U.s.a., Inc.

Thermo Solutions Services U.s.a., Inc., a tax-exempt for-profit corporate entity headquartered in San Diego, California, provides preventative maintenance, repair, and retrofit services for specialized medical and laboratory equipment to the Department of Veterans Affairs and the Defense Health Agency as a prime contractor, operating entirely within small-business set-asides. The vendor holds a Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB) designation and competes under small-business set-asides on its federal work; all three recent awards carry small-business or total small-business set-aside designations.

Thermo Solutions' federal footprint is narrow and specialized. The vendor operates in electronic and precision equipment repair and maintenance (NAICS 811219 and 811212) and laboratory equipment maintenance (PSC 1680), with all work centered on service contracts for medical sterilization and cage-washing equipment at VA and DoD medical facilities. The portfolio consists of three prime awards totaling $210 thousand in combined potential value, with $195 thousand already obligated (93% of ceiling). Two awards flow through the Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Integrated Service Network 22: a $86.6 thousand cage rack washer retrofit purchase order awarded September 15, 2021 (completed December 15, 2021), and a $18.3 thousand definitive contract for preventative maintenance and service repair of a BetterBuilt Model R-630 animal cage and rack washer awarded May 28, 2026, running one year with four option years through May 2031. The Defense Health Agency awarded one $105.2 thousand purchase order in July 2021 for quarterly service maintenance on Getinge sterilizers and cage washers at Naval Medical Center San Diego (base year plus four option years, ultimate completion July 2026). The vendor has no subcontract work and does not sit on any government-wide vehicles or IDIQs. One award ($105 thousand from DHA) reaches ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months and faces recompete exposure.