Today: tighten your SAM.gov profile, refresh NAICS, and list 3 micro-purchase agencies to target. Question: What’s the ONE action you’ll complete in the next 24 hours? Drop it below so we can hold you accountable. 💪
@Tomicka Yates You can find micro-purchases (typically under $10K) by reviewing past awards on SAM.gov and identifying agencies that frequently purchase services under your NAICS code. Those agencies are often the best targets. If you’d like, share your NAICS code and I can suggest a few agencies to start with.
- ✅ Find contracts that match your business - ✅ Navigate the bid process - ✅ Get real support writing and submitting proposals Drop “ME” in the comments if that kind of support would help you go further, faster 👇🏾
Government contracts aren’t just for huge corporations, small businesses can benefit too. They often offer steady, long-term work and can help a company build credibility. Many agencies even set aside opportunities specifically for newer or smaller businesses. Learning how the bidding process works can open doors you might not have considered. What’s one thing you’ve always wondered about how government contracts actually work for small businesses?
I’m a Government Contracts Specialist. I work with businesses to help them qualify, understand requirements, and position themselves correctly for government contracts not shortcuts, but the right process.
🚀 GovCon fam—quick gut check: are you chasing random bids, or aligning with one agency’s mission and buying history this week? Pick ONE buyer, ONE NAICS, and ONE 15-minute intro you’ll send today. Question: Which agency are you committing to this week—and why them?
@Muhammad Abubakar Yes, I’m familiar with both. FSS (Federal Supply Schedule) is a GSA contract that allows the VA to purchase products directly using pre-negotiated pricing and terms. FSC (Federal Supply Code) is not a contract it’s simply a classification system used to identify and categorize products and services.