Government Procurement Support For Businesses
The Problem
Hundreds of billions of dollars are spent every year across the United States on government contractors. But, if you’re like most small businesses you either don’t know how to win that government money or you don’t have enough time to dedicate to winning that money.
The Solution to Win Government Contracts
Cut your costs and focus your energy and time on growing your business while the Squared Compass Capture Team does the leg work to set you up for success and growth by identifying government opportunities, writing proposals, and helping you get the government certifications that you need to win.
What You’ll Get
Direct access to your Capture Team via Discord;
Ad hoc virtual meetings as necessary with your Capture Team;
Access into our North American government contracting database so that you can collaborate with your Capture Team
Local, State, and Federal government opportunities research and market analysis;
Thought leadership to help you build a successful government contracting business;
A team that can write winning proposals.
Partners Who Trust Us to Win Government Opportunities for Them
Ready to take the next steps to success?
Frequently Asked Questions
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The Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) small business/simplified acquisition threshold is $150,000. Every effort is exerted to award contracts under $150,000 to small business, as long as adequate price competition exists. All Federal government procurements over $25,000 are now required to be posted on the Federal Business Opportunities (FBO) website, sam.gov. Contact the Government Contracting SBDC for more information.
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Check the Federal Procurement Data System, www.fpds.gov, to see who has purchased your products or services in the past. Procurement Forecasts on each agency’s website are also helpful. The Federal Business Opportunities (FBO) website, sam.gov, also shows current and recent procurements for all sorts of items. The Center for Government Contracting SBDC has other databases that can also assist. Contact the Government Contracting SBDC for more information.
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Although these terms (spans) are still used, two of them now have different meanings than they did in the past. IFB now refers to Sealed Bidding and RFP now refers to Negotiated Procurement. RFQ still refers to requesting oral or written prices on small purchases. Contact the Government Contracting SBDC for more information.