Closure Protective Covers (CPCs)

This code is buyer-concentrated and mostly small orders. Over FY2001 to FY2026 there were 8,252 awards worth $5.47B to 450 distinct vendors. The Naval Reactors Laboratory Field Office accounts for most of the dollars, with 17 awards totaling $4.72B. The Army's TACOM HQ made 191 awards worth $250.14M, and LOG-9 made 412 awards worth $115.61M. Other named buyers are HQ Contract Operations (CG-912), SILC BSS, and the Albuquerque Operations Office. The median award is $7.9K, so most buying is small even though a few large awards carry the totals. The notice does not say how these buyers select vendors beyond the set-aside data.

Competition signals are mixed. Most awards, 5,354 of them, are recorded with no set-aside. The next largest group is 1,907 awards tagged SBA, with smaller counts under other codes, and 790 awards with no set-aside recorded. The notice does not explain each code, so a firm should check the meaning of any code before deciding. The count of 450 distinct vendors across 8,252 awards suggests repeat buying from a set of suppliers, though the notice does not give vendor-level share. A firm deciding whether to pursue this code should weigh the small median award against the very large Naval Reactors totals, and the notice does not say how open that buyer's work is to new suppliers.

For the next year, watch the pipeline. There are 8 active notices now. There are also 44 contracts ending within 12 months, worth $8.93M in total. Those endings may point to recompetes, though the notice does not say whether they will be recompeted or extended. Track which buyers those 44 contracts belong to, and check the set-aside code on each active notice before you bid. Because the notice does not describe future budgets or program plans, treat the ending contracts as a list to research, not a forecast.