Phoenix Cyber wins NASA SEWP VI contract slot

Phoenix Cyber has been named an awardee on NASA’s SEWP VI government-wide acquisition contract, giving federal agencies a new route to buy its cybersecurity and IT services. The award expands the company’s federal reach as agencies look for faster ways to procure mission support, security automation and modernization work.

Why it matters: - Phoenix Cyber’s SEWP VI award gives federal agencies a direct procurement path to cybersecurity, software, data, and IT support services. - The contract position can speed up buying for agencies that need mission support, security automation, and modernization help. - Category C is the program’s largest small-business set-aside category, which broadens small-business access to federal IT missions.

What happened: - Phoenix Data Security Inc., doing business as Phoenix Cyber, was named an awardee on NASA’s Solutions for Enterprise-Wide Procurement VI government-wide acquisition contract. - The award is in Category C: IT Mission-Based Services. - The company is based in Scottsdale, Arizona. - Agencies can order under contract number 80TECH26D0258.

The details: - SEWP VI is a multiple-award, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract for information technology, communications, audiovisual solutions, and related services. - The contract has an individual awardee ceiling of $20 billion. - The ordering period runs from Nov. 1, 2026, through Oct. 31, 2036. - Phoenix Cyber’s scope under the award includes cybersecurity, software engineering, data analytics, IT consulting, network operations, and engineering support. - The company says it has more than 15 years of experience serving U.S. government customers with cybersecurity engineering, automation, data protection, and operational sustainment services. - SEWP VI joins Phoenix Cyber’s existing federal vehicles, including GSA Multiple Award Schedule, DLA JETS 2.0, GSA OASIS+, and SeaPort NxG.

Between the lines: - The award strengthens Phoenix Cyber’s position across both defense and civilian markets by adding another route for agencies to procure its services. - Phoenix Cyber is leaning into federal demand for SOC modernization and security automation, two areas that can reduce manual workload and improve response speed. - The company’s new contract slot also signals continued consolidation of federal buying through broad, government-wide vehicles.

What’s next: - Federal agencies can begin using SEWP VI to access Phoenix Cyber’s services when the ordering period opens on Nov. 1, 2026. - Phoenix Cyber will likely compete for more federal work through the new contract alongside its other existing vehicles. - The company’s federal team says it expects agencies to use SEWP VI to move faster on security automation and modernization priorities.

The bottom line: - Phoenix Cyber now has another major federal contracting channel, and agencies get a faster procurement path for cybersecurity and IT mission support.