SKIN CLOSURE, ADHESIVE, SURGICAL

The contract calls for the supply of adhesive surgical skin closure strips, specifically Steri-Strips measuring 0.50 x 4 inches in quantities of 300 per package, with fifty envelopes per box, each containing six strips. The product must be sterile, packaged in either polypropylene film or nonwoven nylon fabric backing, and delivered in units of 300 per package. Each unit must have a shelf life of 36 months, and no more than five months may have elapsed from the date of manufacture to the date of delivery to the government. Labeling must conform to the latest revision of MMS1A and clearly indicate the manufacturer date, expiration or retest date, and the contract number along with the lot number. Packaging and marking must adhere to MIL-STD-2073-1E and the Medical Marking Standard No. 1, which supersedes MIL-STD-129 for medical items. The product is governed by technical and quality requirements referenced in the DLA Master List of Technical and Quality Requirements, and compliance with hazardous materials handling standards under 29 CFR 1910.1200 is required. Delivery is to be made within 20 days of award, with FOB destination at Camp Pendleton, California, and inspection and acceptance will be performed by the government at that location. The contract is solicited under SPE2DS-26-T-080T, with a proposed deadline of May 26, 2026, and procurement is managed by the Department of Defense through the Medical Supply Chain office. Contractors must submit their bids electronically via the DIBBS portal and include their source and part number, along with required representations such as UEI and CAGE codes if supplying covered defense telecommunications equipment. The contract type will be determined upon award, with fixed-price terms likely implied through included clauses. Payment must be processed electronically through Wide Area WorkFlow, and the contractor must comply with all applicable federal acquisition regulations including those related to equal opportunity, trafficking in persons, sustainable products, cybersecurity safeguarding, and whistleblower protections. All supplies must be free from hexavalent chromium and any toxic or hazardous materials must be handled and labeled in strict accordance with federal regulations. The contract requires no alternate packaging or marking methods, and all claims of small business status or socioeconomic certifications must be accurately represented and substantiated.