Vedant Construction Inc.

Vedant Construction Inc., doing business as General Contractor, a minority-owned and Subcontinent Asian American-owned small business based in Dracut, Massachusetts, serves as a prime contractor delivering facility construction, maintenance, repair, and infrastructure sustainment services exclusively to federal agencies. Operating as a Subchapter S corporation, Vedant competes predominantly under Total Small Business set-asides across its prime contract portfolio and holds two multi-million-dollar indefinite delivery vehicles with the Air Force Materiel Command.

Vedant's capability footprint centers on building systems maintenance, facility renovation, and infrastructure repair — steam and condensate line repairs, HVAC replacement, bathroom and restroom renovations, asbestos and mold remediation, carpet and ceiling tile installation, electrical and plumbing work, accessibility upgrades, and roofing and exterior restoration. The company's work is geographically concentrated in the New England region, with heavy operational presence at Hanscom Air Force Base in Massachusetts and secondary performance locations across military installations, federal laboratories, and National Park Service facilities. Representative recent work includes a $649,459 definitive contract from the National Park Service for replacement of cooling tower and pumps at Lowell National Historical Park (August 2026); a $523,968.51 delivery order from Air Force Materiel Command for allied central plant shutdown support at Hanscom AFB (April 2025); a $245,459 purchase order from Army Corps of Engineers for telecommunications building replacement at Cape Cod Canal (May 2024); and a $372,381 definitive contract from the U.S. Marshals Service for office renovations in Portland, Maine (February 2022).

Customer concentration is extreme. The top five agencies by award count account for 83 percent of all awards, but the dollar picture shows even sharper dependency: Air Force Materiel Command anchors 115 awards worth $56.3 million combined potential value, while Army Materiel Command TACOM Life Cycle Management Command contributes just 3 awards but $55.3 million — a single vehicle-driven concentration. The Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District New England follows with 15 awards, $1.4 million; the National Park Service with 12 awards, $3.6 million; and the Coast Guard and Indian Health Service rounding out active customers with minor award counts. The divergence signals that Vedant's future revenue depends critically on two customers: one by frequency (AFMC) and one by dollar magnitude (Army TACOM).

Vedant holds four named parent vehicles. Two Air Force IDIQ contracts dominate its task-order pipeline: the $20 million single-award Systems and Construction contract (S&C IDIQ) for steam and condensate repairs at Hanscom AFB, valid through February 2027, and the $20 million multiple-award contract for small purchase orders (MACSPO) covering commercial services and maintenance across Massachusetts Air Force locations, running through March 2028. These two vehicles generate 40 and 32 task orders respectively from the recent award snapshot. The Army's $55.2 million Watervliet Construction MATOC vehicle appears in the portfolio with 2 task orders, signaling emerging Army Materiel Command exposure outside traditional AFMC work. An unspecified Air Force IDV (FA283522D0002) generates 20 task orders worth $3.4 million combined potential value, suggesting additional contract vehicles beyond those named.

Activity has softened. The five-year trajectory shows 22 awards in 2022, climbing to 28 in 2023, then declining to 21 in 2024, 11 in 2025, and 8 in 2026 year-to-date. This downward slope, combined with a recompete cliff containing only 2 awards ($702 thousand combined potential value) maturing in the next twenty-four months, suggests either seasonal bidding patterns or pipeline thinning — the company does not face major contract expirations driving recompete urgency in the immediate horizon, but the falling award counts warrant close monitoring. Combined potential value across all 179 awards totals $119.5 million, with only $15.9 million obligated (13 percent), indicating a large backlog of unexercised task orders against the IDIQ vehicles.

Vedant competes almost entirely under Total Small Business set-asides for its delivery orders and purchase orders, with occasional non-set-aside awards on higher-dollar IDIQs where competition is unrestricted. The company has no subcontract footprint — all 179 awards in the source data are prime awards. NAICS concentration runs heavy toward Commercial and Institutional Building Construction (89 awards), Steam and Air-Conditioning Supply (21 awards), and Plumbing, Heating, and Air-Conditioning Contractors (13 awards), reflecting its infrastructure and building systems specialization. PSC concentration mirrors this: Repair or Alteration of Miscellaneous Buildings dominates at 76 awards.