352 SOW Counter sUAS

The U.S. Air Force is soliciting six complete man-portable Counter Small Unmanned Aerial System (C-sUAS) kits for deployment at RAF Mildenhall, UK, under Solicitation FA558726Q0027, with a Firm-Fixed Price (FFP) contracting method and a deadline for quotes extended to 29 July 2026 at 12:00pm BST. The system must be lightweight, under 9 kilograms, battery-powered with a minimum six-hour runtime, MOLLE-compatible, and RF-passive to minimize electronic signature, integrating directly with the Android Team Awareness Kit (ATAK) for real-time situational awareness. Delivery of all kits, each including two rechargeable batteries and one charging station in ruggedized cases, is required within 90 days of award, with physical delivery to RAF Mildenhall and administrative acceptance processed through the U.S.-based DoDAAC F3BTS1. The technical requirements are detailed in Attachment 1 – Salient Characteristics, and pricing must be submitted via Attachment 2 – Quote Sheet in strict compliance with FFP format. Compliance with multiple DoD and federal standards is mandatory, including MIL-STD-130 for Unique Item Identification (UII) with 2D Data Matrix barcodes encoded using ISO/IEC 15434 Format Indicators 05, 06, or 12, and MIL-STD-129 for shipping container labeling. Preservation and packaging must adhere to DFARS 252.211-7003 for Major Defense Acquisition Program (MDAP) items, and all systems must meet the Trade Agreements Act (TAA) and Antiterrorism/Force Protection requirements per DFARS 252.225-7043. The Government will evaluate proposals using a trade-off approach, prioritizing Technical Capability—assessing durability, reliability, ease of installation, maintenance, energy efficiency, and noise reduction—alongside price, with no LPTA restriction. Contract administration will utilize Wide Area WorkFlow (WAWF) for invoicing, with payment routed through DoDAAC F87700 and remit-to address APO, AE. Contractors must maintain active SAM.gov registration, provide CAGE or UEI codes, and submit representations covering prohibited entities, forced labor in Xinjiang, Venezuela’s Maduro regime, and inverted domestic corporations