United States Technologies Inc.

United States Technologies Inc. Arotech Division, doing business as U.S.T., manufactures and repairs sophisticated electronic components, power supplies, circuit card assemblies, and defense electronics for federal military and civilian agencies as a prime contractor, operating from Fair Lawn, New Jersey. The company is a subsidiary of Ust-Aldetec Holding Company, LLC, a self-certified small disadvantaged business.

U.S.T.'s federal footprint centers on design, engineering, manufacturing, and field repair of electronic subassemblies and components for aerospace, defense, and homeland security applications. Representative prime work spans power amplifier repair for the Coast Guard (a $1.462 billion single-award indefinite delivery contract through January 2030 for up to 250 Rockwell Collins URG-III power amplifiers); signal processor interface panel supply for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (a $3 million single-award IDC through September 2029 for NEXRAD spares); and F-16 multiplex bus fault isolator repair for the Air Force Sustainment Center (a $300,274 single-award IDC through September 2029). Recent definitive contracts include a $1.96 million Naval Supply Systems Command award for power supply subassemblies (January 2026), a $1.87 million NAVSUP power supply assembly manufacturing contract (May 2025), and a $1.485 million NOAA task order for signal processor interface panels (September 2024). Smaller but recurring work includes repair of circuit card assemblies, antenna couplers, trigger amplifiers, receiver-transmitters, display modules, and uninterruptible power supplies across Naval Supply Systems Command, Ogden Air Logistics Complex, and Coast Guard logistics centers.

U.S.T.'s customer concentration reflects a Navy-dominant posture. The Naval Air Systems Command Naval Air Warfare Center accounts for 233 awards worth $101.2 million (54% of combined potential value), while Naval Supply Systems Command holds 298 awards valued at $23.1 million. Together these two Navy commands represent 86% of the combined potential value across all 1,238 awards in the source data. The Air Force (Ogden Air Logistics Complex and Air Force Sustainment Center combined) accounts for 257 awards worth $26.1 million, the Coast Guard holds 105 awards worth $8.3 million, and the Defense Logistics Agency Aviation carries 15 awards worth $11.7 million. This concentration reflects U.S.T.'s specialization in naval electronics repair and naval air systems components rather than broad-based DoD footprint.

U.S.T. does not compete under set-asides; all 1,236 prime awards carry full-and-open or sole-source designations (no 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or WOSB set-asides). The company competes on technical capability and proprietary repair authority. Most awards cite FAR 6.302-1 (noncompetitive — sole source based on unique capability or data rights) or note that the government lacks technical data ownership for reverse engineering, positioning U.S.T. as an original equipment manufacturer or authorized repair source for specialized components including Rockwell Collins power amplifiers, Thales antenna couplers, and custom circuit card assemblies.

The vendor award portfolio shows mature, stable activity. U.S.T. has averaged 39 awards annually over the past five years (70 in 2022, declining to 5 in 2026 year-to-date as of mid-July). Combined potential value across all awards is $188.8 million, with $101.3 million obligated (54% drawn). Recompete exposure in the next twenty-four months centers on twelve awards with combined potential value of $4.2 million — modest relative to the multi-million-dollar IDC portfolio, which anchors long-term revenue through standing task order authority with NOAA, Coast Guard, Naval Air Warfare Center, and Air Force logistics commands. Top parent vehicles include four Naval Supply Systems Command IDCs (N6893614D0020, $12.9 million; N6893614D0023, $5.1 million; N6893609D0025, $5.1 million; N6893616D0009, $4.6 million) and an Air Force Sustainment Center vehicle (FA825014D0004, $579 thousand).

Work is performed entirely at U.S.T.'s Fair Lawn facility. The company holds minimal subcontract footprint; the source identifies only two sub-awards, both from Atlantic Diving Supply, Inc., for power supply circuit card assemblies. U.S.T. operates as a prime-centric contractor, performing in-house design, manufacturing, and repair rather than orchestrating supply chains.

Capability framing reflects NAICS codes across 381 awards in Other Electronic and Precision Equipment Repair and Maintenance, 140 in Radio and Television Broadcasting and Wireless Communications Equipment Manufacturing, 98 in Bare Printed Circuit Board Manufacturing, 77 in Printed Circuit Assembly Manufacturing, and 67 in Other Electronic Component Manufacturing. PSC concentration shows Electrical and Electronic Assemblies, Boards, and Cards (241 awards), Electronic Countermeasures and Quick Reaction Capability Equipment (160 awards), and maintenance and repair of electrical and electronic equipment components (138 awards). This portfolio depth — spanning repair, manufacturing, circuit card work, and RF/communications electronics — positions U.S.T. as a specialized supplier of mid-tier electronic subassemblies and sustainment services for naval and military platforms rather than a systems integrator or broad defense contractor.