InBody Composition Analyzer

The U.S. Secret Service, under the Department of Homeland Security, is procuring two InBody 770S Body Composition Analyzers through a firm fixed-price contract issued under solicitation number 70US0926R70093886, with a response deadline of June 24, 2026. The equipment is intended for use at the James J. Rowley Training Center in Laurel, Maryland, to support Human Performance Optimization efforts within the Health and Resilience Training Section. Each analyzer must deliver standard outputs including Percent Body Fat, Skeletal Muscle Mass, and Basal Metabolic Rate, as well as specialized outputs such as a Body Water Result Sheet with double the data points, and advanced metrics like Visceral Fat Area, Whole Body Phase Angle, and Reactance. The devices must meet specific physical specifications: 20.7 W x 33.6 H x 46.3 H inches, weighing 83.8 lbs, in white with a high-grade plastic and aluminum composite construction. Delivery is required within 30 days of award, with FOB Destination terms, and the items will be accepted at the place of delivery, with presumed acceptance occurring 60 days after delivery unless earlier confirmed. The Government may require correction or replacement of non-compliant equipment up to six months after acceptance, with labor costs adjusted to exclude a 10 percent profit margin. The procurement follows a Lowest Price Technically Acceptable (LPTA) evaluation method, where technical compliance is a mandatory pass/fail gate based on meeting all requirements outlined in the Statement of Requirements. Proposals must be submitted in two volumes: a technical volume limited to five pages using Times New Roman 12-point font with standard margins, and a separate, unlocked Excel pricing volume. Offerors must be registered in SAM with a current Unique Entity Identifier and CAGE code, provide their TIN, and affirm representations regarding responsibility, tax compliance, small business status, and supply chain security. Contract clauses include prohibitions on gratuities, restrictions on subcontractor sales, whistleblower rights, and a ban on contracting for certain telecommunications and surveillance equipment. Security requirements are stringent: Contractors must protect Controlled Unclassified Information and Sensitive Personally Identifiable Information, adhere to NIST SP 800-88 media sanitization standards, report incidents to the Component Security Operations Center, and ensure personnel complete annual IT security awareness training. All government-issued identification must be returned upon