CAN, MILITARY

The Defense Logistics Agency awarded a firm-fixed-price, indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity contract under SPE7MX21D0016 to SUPPLYCORE LLC, a certified small business and women-owned small business, with a CAGE code of 4V314. The initial delivery order, issued under SPE7MX26F9427 and awarded on July 31, 2026, has a total value of $1,007.37 for 27 military cans identified by NSN 7240013375269, to be delivered FOB origin to Fort Stewart, Georgia, with a required delivery date of August 5, 2026. The contract’s overarching structure allows for a minimum obligation of $1.5 million and a maximum ceiling of $92 million over its lifetime, inclusive of base and option periods, with unit pricing subject to annual increases based on the contractor’s bid percentage, rounded to the nearest cent. Performance is governed by a detailed Performance Work Statement and Procurement Item Descriptions, with mandatory compliance to DLA specifications, including surge capacity requirements to meet Monthly Wartime Rate delivery for six consecutive months without price escalation. The delivery and acceptance occur at destination under government inspection, with payment administered by DEF FIN AND ACCOUNTING SVC via electronic invoice submission per DFARS 252.232-7003 to a Columbus, Ohio remittance address, using payment code SL4701. Contract administration is managed by Contracting Officer Brandy Warner and Ordering Officer Jeffrey Dixius, with adherence to FAR and DFARS provisions including hazardous material reporting for specific NSNs, First Article Testing waivers, and DPAS-rated order compliance. Packaging and marking must conform to military standards referenced in Attachment #3, with all shipments marked for W33RBS, Fort Stewart, including tracking codes and required delivery dates. The evaluation method was a trade-off approach, prioritizing price (19.67%) and logistics support for foreign military sales (13.58%), alongside mandatory compliance with technical specifications, delivery reliability, and item-specific requirements, with no formal cost analysis beyond the firm-fixed pricing model.