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Win More Contracts.

Small businesses win government contracts by finding set-aside opportunities, understanding requirements quickly, and building relationships with primes or agencies. SamSearch provides AI-powered search across government, state, local, and defense sources, instant RFP summaries, procurement forecasts showing opportunities 6-24 months ahead, and subcontracting intelligence to help you win as a prime or sub.

Set-aside contracts are reserved exclusively for small businesses, including 8(a), WOSB, HUBZone, SDVOSB, and other socioeconomic categories. SamSearch helps you filter opportunities by set-aside type, NAICS codes, contract value, and agency to find contracts that match your business certifications and capabilities.

SamSearch helps small businesses discover SBIR and STTR grants, defense R&D contracts, and early-stage forecasted programs before competitors. Our AI reads and summarizes complex solicitations instantly, showing you requirements, eligibility criteria, and evaluation factors. You can also find established primes looking for small business subcontractors through our partnership and subcontracting search tools.

Yes. Small businesses use SamSearch for both prime contract pursuit and subcontracting strategies. Our platform shows you which prime contractors hold relevant government contracts, their subcontracting goals, past teaming patterns, and upcoming recompetes. This helps you position your business as a critical component in their next proposal, or identify when you're ready to compete as a prime contractor yourself.

Absolutely. SamSearch covers government contracts (SAM.gov), state and local procurement portals across all 50 states, higher education opportunities, and defense-specific sources including DIBBS. This unified coverage means small businesses can run a complete public sector go-to-market strategy from one platform instead of monitoring dozens of different government websites and portals.

SamSearch AI Procurement Forecasts show you agency requirements 6-24 months before RFPs are released. Small businesses use these forecasts to align business development efforts with upcoming agency needs, allocate resources, plan proposals, and start building relationships with program managers and potential teaming partners early—when requirements are still being shaped and you can influence outcomes.