World Wide Technology LLC

World Wide Technology LLC, a for-profit limited liability company headquartered in St. Louis, Missouri, and minority-owned by Black Americans, operates as a commercial IT hardware reseller, systems integrator, and software licensing vendor to federal agencies on a full-and-open, non-set-aside basis. The company's Telcobuy subsidiary is embedded within its federal IT procurement and resale operations. World Wide Technology competes predominantly as a prime contractor (97% of awards) across defense and civilian agencies, with recent activity showing rapid expansion under government-wide acquisition vehicles, particularly the NASA-administered Solutions for Enterprise Wide Procurement (SEWP) family of GWACs.

World Wide Technology's federal footprint spans 41,462 awards valued at $702.84 billion in combined potential value, though only $11.84 billion is obligated, reflecting the company's heavy reliance on indefinite-delivery vehicles and task-order based work. Award velocity has grown substantially — from 775 awards in 2022 to 1,133 in 2024 — though 2025 and 2026 show moderation at 980 and 374 awards respectively in the snapshot window. The company maintains relationships across 710 distinct federal agencies. By award count, leading customers include the Department of the Air Force (1,630 awards, $1.16 billion), GSA Federal Acquisition Service (1,550 awards, $181.9 million), the Department of the Army (1,447 awards, $219 million), and the Navy Information Warfare Systems Command (1,313 awards, $2.52 billion). By dollar value, Air Education and Training Command anchors the portfolio at $7.13 billion across 567 awards, followed by Navy Information Warfare Systems Command at $2.52 billion and Defense Information Systems Agency at $1.66 billion — a significant shift in ranking that signals World Wide Technology's concentration among high-dollar, long-term enterprise platforms rather than volume-driven small orders.

World Wide Technology holds seats on multiple critical GWAC and IDIQ vehicles. The company was awarded a new $20 billion SEWP VI (Solutions for Enterprise Wide Procurement VI) multiple-award GWAC on November 1, 2026, with a term through October 31, 2036. Across the SEWP family, the company places substantial task-order volume: 5,437 task orders under SEWP IV valued at $1.31 billion, and 2,319 task orders under SEWP III valued at $258.6 million. The company also holds significant positions on GSA's Information Technology Enterprise Solutions vehicles — 3,461 task orders under ITES-3H valued at $1.03 billion — and operates on the GSA Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) and Federal Supply Schedule GS35F4194D. The company's largest single parent vehicle is Indefinite Delivery Contract W91QUZ07D0011 (Army), with 10,192 task orders and $1.63 billion in combined potential value, indicating deep Army integration and procurement velocity.

The company's capability portfolio centers on IT hardware procurement, resale, and systems integration: Dell servers, HP and Cisco networking equipment, storage arrays (NetApp, Pure Storage), software licensing (Cisco, Palo Alto, F5, Red Hat, Veritas, Cohesity), and break-fix support services. Representative recent work includes a $28.1 million Army delivery order for a fully kitted Small Business Unit DSB kit under SEWP V (awarded June 2, 2026); a $24.4 million Department of Defense order for C2 SDN SBU Reaper Kit Operation Epic Fury (July 16, 2026); a $15.1 million Army order for Advanced Enterprise Command and Control 2.0 (AECC 2.0) hardware and software stacks (June 30, 2026); a $63.8 million Department of Defense Office of the Secretary order for Global Enterprise Modernization and Software Support 2.1 (GEMSS 2.1) under ITES-2 (April 24, 2026); and a $54.3 million Naval Information Warfare Systems Command order for Cisco GEMSS II EA Bundle under SEWP V (April 24, 2026). The company also delivers smaller-scale provisioning work — printers, workstation peripherals, laptop procurements, extended warranties — across Immigration Review, Justice Department, and federal law enforcement entities. An $8.45 million Electronic Systems Center order (May 27, 2026) for establishing a secure, production-representative cloud productivity and collaboration environment signals capability beyond commodity hardware into cloud infrastructure and evaluation services. SCI-reported activity is minimal — $1.3 million invoiced across FY2022–FY2025 with an average of 17 FTEs on federal service contracts above the reporting threshold — reflecting the company's reliance on product and hardware sales rather than labor-intensive professional services. Where SCI data appears, government-paid rates median around $180.48/hr, with a 90th percentile of $183.99/hr, placing the company in a mid-market services band. The company's GSA Schedule labor portfolio spans 47 categories, ranging from Logistician I at $25.15/hr to Lead Services Consultant at $472.15/hr, with no security-cleared roles offered — consistent with a commercial IT resale and integration posture rather than cleared consulting.

The company operates as a pure prime on its GWAC and IDIQ positions; across SCI-reportable prime contracts, subcontractors account for only 5% of total contractor hours, with five named sub firms appearing in the SCI dataset. However, the company serves as a critical subcontractor to large defense integrators: Leidos, Booz Allen Hamilton, Mantech Advanced Systems International, CACI, Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), and General Dynamics Information Technology contract World Wide Technology for IT hardware procurement, supply chain, and field integration work. Sub work spans Army Global Unified Network (AGUN) support, Homeland Enterprise IT Secure Services (HEITS), SMIT orders, cyber and data IT enterprise services, and enterprise infrastructure refresh initiatives — roles where World Wide Technology functions as a trusted hardware provisioner and logistics partner rather than a subcontractor delivering professional labor.

The company faces material recompete exposure: 164 awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $610 million, driven by task-order maturities on SEWP vehicles and legacy Army and Navy renewal cycles. Activity concentration in the top five customer agencies by count covers only 17% of awards, but concentration by dollar value is acute — the top five customers by potential-value ranking account for roughly 14% of total dollars, anchored by Air Education and Training Command's $7.13 billion. World Wide Technology competes on full-and-open procurement without SBA certification advantages, relying on vendor relationships with hardware manufacturers (Cisco, Dell, HP, Palo Alto, NetApp, F5, Veritas), pre-negotiated GWAC pricing, and supply-chain speed and scale. The company's federal footprint reflects a commercial IT systems integrator and reseller model scaled to support enterprise customer commitments across defense and civilian agencies, with emphasis on rapid provisioning, hardware refresh, and software licensing renewal rather than custom development or classified systems integration.