Ultimate Power Inc.

Ultimate Power Inc., a for-profit Subchapter S Corporation based in West Babylon, New York, provides emergency repair and maintenance services for HVAC systems at Department of Veterans Affairs facilities, operating exclusively as a prime contractor on small firm-fixed-price purchase orders with no set-aside designation.

The vendor's federal footprint is narrow and consistent. Six awards spanning from 1993 to February 2026 account for $174 thousand in combined potential value, with four of those awards concentrated in heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning work for the Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Integrated Service Network 2 (VISN 2). The vendor has not competed on federal vehicles, GWACs, BPAs, or agency-wide IDIQs; all work is direct-award purchase orders from VISN 2 for routine and emergency HVAC maintenance at the VA Medical Center in Northport, New York. Recent representative work includes a $12,973 firm fixed-price purchase order awarded February 2, 2026 for repair services to the heating system (RTU-22) at Northport; an $89,968 emergency air handling unit repair purchase order awarded March 10, 2023; and a $12,332 purchase order awarded July 29, 2021 for emergency replacement of faulty relays to air-conditioning equipment. Primary NAICS coding reflects Plumbing, Heating, and Air-Conditioning Contractors (five of six awards), with service categories split between maintenance and repair of plumbing, heating, and waste disposal equipment and maintenance and repair of refrigeration and air-conditioning equipment.

Customer concentration is absolute: VISN 2 accounts for four awards ($146 thousand combined potential value, 83% of the award count and 84% of combined potential value), with a fifth VA award of undisclosed value completing the portfolio. Activity is sparse and episodic — one award in each of 2006, 2020, 2021, 2023, and 2026 — with no recompete pipeline visible in the source. The vendor has obligated $210 thousand across all awards, exceeding the combined potential value by 21 percent, suggesting actual spend on some orders exceeded original ceiling estimates.