Independent agency
Selling to the General Services Administration
The General Services Administration is both a buyer in its own right and the government's central acquisition and property manager. For most contractors GSA matters less as a customer than as a gateway: the Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) is the contract vehicle other agencies buy through.
Open opportunities in GSA
Updated August 24, 2026961active solicitations
Most common set-asides
- Unrestricted383
- No Set aside used272
- Total Small Business Set-Aside (FAR 19.5)170
- Small Business Set Aside - Total49
- Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business Set Aside24
Most active NAICS codes
- 531120312
- 236220168
- 54199070
- 54151237
- 33221622
Counts reflect active contract opportunities ingested from SAM.gov and refresh daily. Figures move as solicitations are posted, amended, and closed.
What GSA buys
- Federal building operations, leasing, and construction
- Government-wide IT and telecommunications vehicles
- Fleet, travel, and shared services
- Professional services vehicles
Common NAICS codes on GSA solicitations
Small-business notes
Getting on the GSA Multiple Award Schedule is a common early milestone, because many agencies buy through it rather than issuing open-market solicitations. It is a contract vehicle, not a guarantee of work — a schedule with no marketing behind it produces nothing.
Official resources
Track GSA opportunities automatically
Fedprocai scores every SAM.gov opportunity against your company profile and surfaces the GSA solicitations you can actually win — matched on your NAICS codes, certifications, and past performance.