HUBZone Contracts in NAICS 811310 — Commercial and Industrial Machinery and Equipment (except Automotive and Electronic) Repair and Maintenance
There are no open HUBZone solicitations under NAICS 811310 (Commercial and Industrial Machinery and Equipment (except Automotive and Electronic) Repair and Maintenance) right now. Over the past 12 months, agencies posted 11 solicitations, with DEPT OF DEFENSE among the top buyers.
Top Buying Agencies (Last 12 Months)
- 12 solicitationsView opportunities →
Top Award Winners (Last 12 Months)
- X CELL MANAGEMENT INC1 awards · $580K
No Open Solicitations Right Now
See all →No open solicitations right now — 11 were posted in the past 12 months. Browse historical HUBZone NAICS 811310 opportunities →
Recently Awarded (Last 90 Days)
- Industrial Door Maintenance and Repair Services
DEPT OF DEFENSE→ X CELL MANAGEMENT INC$865K
- PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF GENERATORS AT FORT BUCHANAN, PR.
DEPT OF DEFENSE→ ADVANTIX ENGINEERING CORP$3.0M
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a HUBZone set-aside?
A HUBZone (Historically Underutilized Business Zone) set-aside is reserved for businesses located in designated HUBZone areas — typically rural, urban, or Native American lands with low income or high unemployment. HUBZone firms also receive a 10% price evaluation preference in full-and-open competition.
How do I get HUBZone certification?
Apply through the SBA's certify.sba.gov portal. Requirements: principal office must be in a HUBZone, at least 51% owned by U.S. citizens (or qualifying entities), and at least 35% of employees must reside in a HUBZone. Use the SBA's HUBZone map at maps.certify.sba.gov to verify your address qualifies.
What repair and maintenance contracts does the government award (NAICS 81)?
NAICS sector 81 covers repair and maintenance services, personal services, and membership organizations. Federal contracts include vehicle maintenance, electronics repair, equipment servicing, and laundry services. DoD and GSA are major buyers of maintenance and repair services.
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.