FedRebid
Live federal data · nationwide

$2.87Bin federal cleaning and grounds contracts expiring nationwide

You get months to prepare. Once a bid opens, it can close in about 13 days. We catch it in time.

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What lands in your inbox

Chris at FedRebidThis week

Federal cleaning and grounds: who won last week

Here's a sample of who just won federal cleaning and grounds work.

  • Zlynx Enterprise · Veterans Affairs$1.0M
  • Native Contractors · Veterans Affairs$428K
  • Vet Blue · Veterans Affairs$487K

Then the part that pays: 4245 are expiring, worth $2.87B. Not all of them re-bid. Some just renew with the current holder, so we flag only the ones that will actually open.

When one opens you have about 13 days to bid. You get the email that morning.

Real federal records. We flag the bids that open, not the ones that just renew.
Recompete windowlive federal data
Median bid window
~13days
Closes fast

A third close within 7 days. You get the email the morning a bid opens.

Of the contracts that are expiring
Expiring, next 18 monthsthe field
Likely to re-bidabout half
Open for bid right nowwatch daily

Not every expiring contract re-bids. Many just renew with the current holder. In New Hampshire, 20 of 38 expiring contracts have no option years left, the ones likely to actually re-bid. We flag those and email you the day a bid posts.

Source: FedRebid review of recent federal cleaning and grounds solicitations on the public record.

Real federal cleaning & grounds awards, straight from the record

Official federal recordsUpdated every weekMade for small contractorsFree to start

How it works

You find out which federal contracts are heading back out to bid before your competition does.

01

We watch the data.

Every federal cleaning and grounds award and solicitation, nationwide, every day. NAICS 561720 and 561730, narrowed to your state.

02

We track every rebid date.

For each contract we record the incumbent, the value, and when it expires. That window opens months before the solicitation posts.

03

You move first.

See the contracts heading back out to bid in your state early, while there's still time to call the agency and position.

Free weekly

Last week's winners, and how many contracts are expiring.

Paid radar

Every contract expiring in the next 18 months, with the incumbent, the value, and the exact rebid date.

Get the free weekly

How much is up for grabs in each state we cover.

These are federal cleaning and grounds contracts already in the rebid window or entering it soon. The free list tells you how many. The paid radar names every one.

Texas

286

contracts expiring

Total in play$261.6M
Average job~$915K
Florida

173

contracts expiring

Total in play$82.7M
Average job~$478K
California

317

contracts expiring

Total in play$234.6M
Average job~$740K
New York

156

contracts expiring

Total in play$202.8M
Average job~$1.3M
Virginia

150

contracts expiring

Total in play$185.9M
Average job~$1.2M
Maryland

114

contracts expiring

Total in play$167.2M
Average job~$1.5M
Ohio

129

contracts expiring

Total in play$82.4M
Average job~$638K
Pennsylvania

124

contracts expiring

Total in play$50.8M
Average job~$410K
Washington

119

contracts expiring

Total in play$45.5M
Average job~$382K
All 50 states covered

Every state has federal cleaning and grounds contracts up for rebid. Pick yours and get the free list.

Get your state's list →
See all 50 states we cover
Get your state's list free

All 50 states covered. The free list tells you how many. The paid radar names every contract, with the end date and the current holder.

What you get free. What the radar adds.

Most contractors only see last week's winners. The radar shows what is expiring before the solicitation drops, so you can price, team up, and submit before the deadline.

Free weekly issue

$0
  • Last week's awards in your state: winner, agency, amount
  • Short articles on the federal facility-services niche
  • Tips: getting registered, bid prep, what COs look for
  • Value of next 18 mo. contracts
  • One sample radar entry each month, as proof

Not in the free issue

  • The full forward list: every contract expiring in the next 18 months
  • Current holder, contract value, and exact end date on each
  • Full 18-month rolling window, updated weekly
  • Alert when a new contract enters your window
  • Incumbent watch: know who you are bidding against

State Recompete Radar

$49/mo
  • Last week's awards in your state: winner, agency, amount
  • Short articles on the federal facility-services niche
  • Tips: getting registered, bid prep, what COs look for
  • Value of next 18 mo. contracts
  • One sample radar entry each month, as proof
  • The full forward list: every contract expiring in the next 18 months
  • Current holder, contract value, and exact end date on each
  • Full 18-month rolling window, updated weekly
  • Alert when a new contract enters your window
  • Incumbent watch: know who you are bidding against

History is free. The list of what's expiring is what you pay for. One contract you catch in time can be worth more than years of the radar.

Get the free weekly issue

Free to start. Upgrade any time, cancel any time.

Common questions

It is straight from the official public record. Every dollar figure and date is pulled from federal contract data before the issue sends. If a number cannot be matched back to a source record, it does not go out. The data is public by law. FedRebid just does the weekly pull so you don't have to.

Yes. It is public record. The catch is where it lives: awards in one place, solicitations in another, contract end dates buried inside each award record. Pulling one state's expiring contracts by hand takes a few hours every week, every week, forever. Most contractors never do it. That is why they lose recompetes to someone who showed up earlier. The radar does the pull once and sends you the answer.

Yes. Everything here comes from open federal records. Knowing who holds a contract, when it expires, and what it is worth is standard competitive intelligence. Large firms pay tens of thousands a year for this same data through enterprise GovCon tools. FedRebid gives you the same signal for $49 a month.

Because the contracts are large and the alternative is worse. Enterprise tools like GovWin run $12,000 to $42,000 a year and are built for firms with a business development department. You don't need that. You need one state, one email, once a week. If the radar helps you catch one rebid you would have missed, $49 a month stops being a real number.

Any time, one click, no call required. It is a monthly subscription through Stripe. Cancel and you keep access through the period you paid for, then it stops. No lock-in, no contract, no penalty.

Me. I'm Chris. This is a one-person operation: I built the pipeline, I write the issues, I answer the replies. That is the whole company. It is cheap and fast because there is no layer between you and the person who runs it. When you reply, I read it.

Contracts are expiring right now

The next contract you miss could be worth more than a year of watching for it.

Get the free weekly list for your state. See what expired last week, who won it, and how much it was worth. No commitment. One sample issue, then you decide.

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FedRebid: Federal Facility Services Contract Intelligence