Recompete Radar

The people who know which federal contracts end next are the incumbents and the paid intelligence vendors. The end dates are public. Enter your NAICS code and state and get the calendar, the incumbents, and how locked-up the market is.

1. Find contracts

NAICS code 2–6 digits, e.g. 561720 janitorial

Place of performance 2-letter state, blank = all

Set-aside limits who may bid

Ends within months from today

Solicitation lead months before end

Minimum award $ total value

Searches fetch up to 500 awards that had activity in the last 3 years, largest first, straight from api.usaspending.gov. Small awards beyond that are not listed. Prefer not to query? Paste a USAspending CSV below.

Or paste a USAspending CSV

Download from USAspending Advanced Search → Download, then paste the contract file here.

2. What came back

Recompete calendar

Ends	Incumbent	Office	Value	≈ per year	Next step

Who holds the dollars

Vendor	Dollars	Share	Awards	Expiring

Who buys

Agency	Dollars	Share

Read each row as a lead, not a forecast. The end date excludes option years not yet exercised. Agencies extend, cancel, merge or set aside requirements. The solicitation date is the end date minus your lead time, not a published schedule. Check SAM.gov before acting.

Questions

How do I find federal contracts that are about to be recompeted?

Every federal contract award is public on USAspending.gov with its current end date. Filter by your NAICS code and place of performance, keep the awards whose end date falls in the next 6 to 24 months, and you have a recompete calendar. Recompete Radar does that filtering and adds the incumbent, the awarding office and the likely solicitation window.

How far ahead of the end date is a recompete solicited?

It varies by agency and contract type. A common pattern is a solicitation notice on SAM.gov roughly six to twelve months before the old contract ends, and many agencies extend the incumbent short-term when the follow-on is late. The tool lets you set the lead time and treats the result as a prompt to check SAM.gov, not a promise.

Why might an end date be wrong?

The current end date excludes option years the agency has not yet exercised, so a contract can run longer than shown. Agencies can also cancel, merge, set aside or extend a requirement. Treat every row as a lead to verify.

Does my search leave my browser?

The page asks api.usaspending.gov, the public government data service, for awards in your NAICS code and state. Nothing is sent to us, there is no account, and pasted CSV data never leaves the page.

Use it safely

The page queries the public USAspending.gov API from your browser; we run no server and see nothing. Pasted CSV stays on the page. We count anonymous feature events (searches run) in your browser's local storage only — never inputs, people, IPs or cookies — and honor Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control.

Do not count anonymous local usage events

Data caveats. Federal award data is self-reported by agencies and can be late, mis-coded or incomplete. Not every contract is in the NAICS you expect.

No warranty. Free and as-is, without warranty of any kind. Not legal, procurement or business advice. You are responsible for verifying every lead against SAM.gov and the solicitation itself before spending money on a bid. To the maximum extent permitted by law the authors accept no liability for loss arising from its use. Not affiliated with the U.S. government. Best-effort hosting, no SLA.

Open source (MIT). If it saves you a bid, you can sponsor the creator.