Weekly Top Winnable Opportunities

Total Small Business Set-Aside · recurring 12-month IPM service · responses due 2026-06-26.

• Written IPM plan — submit a site-specific integrated pest management plan with monthly interior and exterior service. PWS · source
• EPA-registered products, licensed applicator — all products applied by a Texas-licensed commercial applicator in the relevant categories. PWS · source
• Texas applicator/business license — current Texas Dept. of Agriculture commercial applicator and business license required at award. solicitation · source
• Mandatory site visit — 2026-06-16; attendance is a condition of award. solicitation · source

• Why it fits: Squarely your work — NAICS 561710 / PSC S207, a Total Small Business Set-Aside that matches your status, in San Antonio and inside your Texas radius. The SOW asks for a written IPM plan, monthly interior and exterior service, and EPA-registered products applied by a Texas-licensed applicator — all capabilities you already hold. With the deadline about 20 days out, it's a comfortable timeline to put together a clean bid on a stable, recurring base contract.
• Considerations: Block the 2026-06-16 site visit now — it's a condition of award. As a healthcare setting, expect restricted application windows and tighter chemical-use logging, plus a site-specific IPM plan and monthly pesticide-use reports. You'll need a current Texas Dept. of Agriculture commercial applicator and business license in the relevant categories — all things you carry, so nothing here blocks the bid.

Set-aside not stated in the notice · responses due 2026-06-19.

• Multi-site recurring service — quarterly pest control across three reserve centers in the Oklahoma City area. SOW · source
• On-call rodent & stinging-insect response — call-out coverage for rodent and stinging-insect complaints between scheduled visits. SOW · source
• 24-hour response SLA — crews on site within 24 hours of a logged complaint, with deductions for misses. SOW · source
• OK commercial applicator license — an Oklahoma site likely requires an Oklahoma applicator license, but the docs don't state it outright. not stated · unknown

• Why it fits: The core scope is your lane — NAICS 561710 / PSC S207, recurring quarterly service plus on-call rodent and stinging-insect response across three reserve centers, well within your crew's range. Capability and timeline fit are strong for a recurring multi-site contract.
• Considerations: The work is in Oklahoma rather than Texas — out of your home region, which softens the geography fit, and an Oklahoma site likely needs an Oklahoma commercial applicator license; there's also a 24-hour response SLA on complaints with deductions for misses. One open item: the set-aside type is Unknown — it could be Total Small Business, SDVOSB, or full-and-open, and if it's restricted to a category you don't hold you wouldn't be eligible. Worth confirming with the contracting officer before you commit time.