HUBZone Sole Source Federal Contracting Opportunities
See all →There are no open HUBZone Sole Source solicitations right now.
Over the past 12 months, agencies posted 17 HUBZone Sole Source solicitations, with DEPT OF DEFENSE, GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF among the top buyers.
Data is refreshed daily from SAM.gov.
Top Buying Agencies (Last 12 Months)
- 12 solicitationsView opportunities →
- 3 solicitationsView opportunities →
- 1 solicitationsView opportunities →
- 1 solicitationsView opportunities →
Top Award Winners (Last 12 Months)
- ED PELLETIER & SONS CO1 awards · $340K
No Open Solicitations Right Now
See all →No open solicitations right now — 17 were posted in the past 12 months. Browse all HUBZone Sole Source opportunities →
Recently Awarded (Last 90 Days)
- Markforged 3-D Printers
DEPT OF DEFENSE→ GOVSMART, INC.$5.3M
- Van Buren LPOE Asphalt Removal and Replacement, Phase II
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION→ ED PELLETIER & SONS CO$340K
HUBZone Sole Source by NAICS Code
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a HUBZone sole-source contract?
A HUBZone sole-source award is a direct award to a single HUBZone-certified firm without competition. The contracting officer must determine only one HUBZone firm can meet the requirement and the anticipated value is below $4.5 million ($7.5 million for manufacturing). HUBZone firms must be SBA-certified and active in SAM.gov.
How do I find federal contracting opportunities?
Federal contracting opportunities are posted on SAM.gov (System for Award Management). You can search by keyword, NAICS code, set-aside type, agency, and response deadline. FedOps aggregates and enriches SAM.gov data daily so you can filter and track opportunities in one place.
What is a NAICS code?
A NAICS (North American Industry Classification System) code is a 2–6 digit number that classifies businesses by industry. Federal agencies assign a primary NAICS code to each solicitation to indicate the type of work being procured. Businesses register their NAICS codes in SAM.gov to indicate which industries they operate in.
How do I register to bid on federal contracts?
You must register your business in SAM.gov (sam.gov), which is free. You'll need a DUNS/UEI number, NAICS codes for your business, bank account information for electronic funds transfer, and applicable certifications (8(a), SDVOSB, WOSB, etc.) if bidding on set-asides. Registration is renewed annually.