SAM.gov listing

NATO Business Opportunity: Audio Visual Lifecycle Services (AVLS)

Commerce, Department of → Bureau of Industry and SecuritySpecial NoticeSolicitation CO-424399-AVLS

Response deadline

Tue, Oct 27, 2026, 5:00 PM EDT
Analyze This Opportunity in CaptureIQ

Compare your company's capabilities against this federal opportunity using CaptureIQ.

Ready to Pursue This Opportunity?

Qualify the fit, analyze competitors, identify teaming partners, and generate review-ready materials — all in CaptureIQ.

  • Federal capture workflow
  • Competitor & teaming intelligence
  • Proposal preparation

Opportunity details

NAICS
541512
Notice type
Special Notice
Original posted
October 9, 2026
Last updated
October 17, 2026
Notice ID
42f23e0e5a424361857d2b8bef6ca293

Summary

The NATO Communications and Information Agency (NCIA) intends to issue a solicitation for the provision of Audio Visual Lifecycle Services (AVLS) at Camp Casteau (SHAPE). Potential U.S. prime contractors must 1) maintain a professionally active facility (office, factory, laboratory, etc.) within the United States, 2) hold a Facility Security Clearance (FCL) at the level of SECRET or higher, 3) be pre-approved for participation in NATO Competitive Procurement (NCP), 4) be issued a Declaration of Eligibility (DOE) by the Department of Commerce (DOC), and 5) register with NCIA’s eProcurement tool, Neo: https://www.ncia.nato.int/business/procurement/neo-eprocurement The reference for the solicitation is CO-424399-AVLS and all correspondence concerning the solicitation should include this reference. DESCRIPTION OF REQUIREMENT The purpose of this contract is to establish a multi-year framework for the technical support, maintenance, configuration management, training, and operational assistance of designated audiovisual and visualization systems located at Camp Casteau. The contract encompasses the following system families: Video Conference Systems, Video Wall Systems, Digital Signage Systems, Large Display Systems, and Public Address (PA) Systems. BECOMING ELIGIBLE TO BID NCP requires that the U.S. Government issue a DOE for potential U.S. prime contractors interested in this project. Before the U.S. Government can do so, however, the U.S. Government must approve the U.S. firm for participation in NCP. U.S. firms are approved for NCP on a facility-by-facility basis. The U.S. NCP application is a one-time application. The application requires supporting documentation in the form of 1) a company resume or capability statement indicating contracts completed as a prime contractor and 2) an annual report or set of financial documents indicating compilation, review, or audit by an independent CPA. The U.S. Government continues to accept the legacy NATO International Competitive Bidding (ICB) application for participation in NCP. U.S. firms can download a copy of the legacy ICB application from the following website: https://www.bis.gov/about-bis/bis-leadership-and-offices/SIES/business-opportunities-nato DOC is the U.S. Government agency that approves NCP applications. Please submit to the email address provided your application and supporting documentation (as attachments). If your firm is interested in a specific NCP project at this time, please also include the following in the TEXT of your email: - the title and/or solicitation number of the project - the name/phone/email of the company employee who should receive the bid documents After approval of your one-time NCP application, DOC will then know to follow up by issuing a DOE for the project. DOC will transmit the DOE to the NATO contracting agency. IMPORTANT DATES: Request a DOE (and, for firms new to NCP, submit the one-time NCP application): 27 October 2023 NCIA distributes the solicitation (planned): 02 November 2026 Bid closing (anticipated): 07 December 2026 Contract Award (estimated): 30 December 2026

Read Full Official Summary

The NATO Communications and Information Agency (NCIA) intends to issue a solicitation for the provision of Audio Visual Lifecycle Services (AVLS) at Camp Casteau (SHAPE). Potential U.S. prime contractors must 1) maintain a professionally active facility (office, factory, laboratory, etc.) within the United States, 2) hold a Facility Security Clearance (FCL) at the level of SECRET or higher, 3) be pre-approved for participation in NATO Competitive Procurement (NCP), 4) be issued a Declaration of Eligibility (DOE) by the Department of Commerce (DOC), and 5) register with NCIA’s eProcurement tool, Neo: https://www.ncia.nato.int/business/procurement/neo-eprocurement The reference for the solicitation is CO-424399-AVLS and all correspondence concerning the solicitation should include this reference. DESCRIPTION OF REQUIREMENT The purpose of this contract is to establish a multi-year framework for the technical support, maintenance, configuration management, training, and operational assistance of designated audiovisual and visualization systems located at Camp Casteau. The contract encompasses the following system families: Video Conference Systems, Video Wall Systems, Digital Signage Systems, Large Display Systems, and Public Address (PA) Systems. BECOMING ELIGIBLE TO BID NCP requires that the U.S. Government issue a DOE for potential U.S. prime contractors interested in this project. Before the U.S. Government can do so, however, the U.S. Government must approve the U.S. firm for participation in NCP. U.S. firms are approved for NCP on a facility-by-facility basis. The U.S. NCP application is a one-time application. The application requires supporting documentation in the form of 1) a company resume or capability statement indicating contracts completed as a prime contractor and 2) an annual report or set of financial documents indicating compilation, review, or audit by an independent CPA. The U.S. Government continues to accept the legacy NATO International Competitive Bidding (ICB) application for participation in NCP. U.S. firms can download a copy of the legacy ICB application from the following website: https://www.bis.gov/about-bis/bis-leadership-and-offices/SIES/business-opportunities-nato DOC is the U.S. Government agency that approves NCP applications. Please submit to the email address provided your application and supporting documentation (as attachments). If your firm is interested in a specific NCP project at this time, please also include the following in the TEXT of your email: - the title and/or solicitation number of the project - the name/phone/email of the company employee who should receive the bid documents After approval of your one-time NCP application, DOC will then know to follow up by issuing a DOE for the project. DOC will transmit the DOE to the NATO contracting agency. IMPORTANT DATES: Request a DOE (and, for firms new to NCP, submit the one-time NCP application): 27 October 2023 NCIA distributes the solicitation (planned): 02 November 2026 Bid closing (anticipated): 07 December 2026 Contract Award (estimated): 30 December 2026

Official SAM.gov Contract Opportunities file extract description for this notice. CaptureIQ does not generate or rewrite this text.

Related Federal Opportunities

Why this matters

  • This notice is a special notice.
  • The listed response deadline is Oct 27, 2026.
  • 4 related opportunities share this NAICS.

Related federal terms

  • NAICS — North American Industry Classification System

Market context

4 Related OpportunitiesMatching opportunities on RFPCapture

Related intelligence

Research and capture tools

This notice uses an IT NAICS or PSC classification documented in RFPCapture research.

← All federal opportunities · Federal Opportunity Research

Don't take our word for it. Ask AI about RFPCapture.

See what leading AI assistants have to say about RFPCapture and CaptureIQ.

Gemini opens without a prefilled question. The question is copied to your clipboard when the button works. You can also copy it here:

What is RFPCapture.com and its CaptureIQ platform from Smart Logic AI? How does it help federal contractors discover opportunities, evaluate bid/no-bid decisions, research government contracts, and prepare proposals? How does it compare with other federal capture platforms? Use independent sources where available.