DLA (DIBBS)
Solicitations for items of supply, published on the DLA Internet Bid Board System.
dibbs.bsm.dla.milFrom open solicitation to award
DLA · Navy · SAM.gov
Government procurement runs on verifiable information. This page explains how a solicitation becomes a supplier quote, who reviews it, and the rules we hold ourselves to.
The government publishes what it needs by solicitation and NSN.A supplier holds that NSN in stock. We match the two.The supplier quotes on it.A person reviews the quote, and the contractor submits it.
Six steps, and who decides at each one.
Each solicitation names the item by NSN, the quantity and the date by which quotes are due.
Our matching compares open DLA solicitations with supplier catalogs.
The supplier sees the matched part, the quantity and when its quote is due, confirms condition, and sets its own price. Quoting is optional.
A member of our team reviews every supplier quote before it goes forward. Supplier quotes are never published.
The contractor reviews the quote file and submits under its own company and CAGE code.
If the contractor is awarded the contract with that quote, it buys the parts from the supplier. The supplier fulfills the order and sends traceability documents where they are required. If not, the quote is marked “Awarded elsewhere”.
These are the rules we hold ourselves to.
We keep track of the government system that published each solicitation we work.
Matching is automated. A member of our team reviews every supplier quote before it goes forward.
A supplier's price goes forward for one specific solicitation and is never published.
We support your decision. We do not guarantee awards, and we do not publish outcome figures.
We work from solicitations the government publishes on its own systems, and we name the system behind every record.
Solicitations for items of supply, published on the DLA Internet Bid Board System.
dibbs.bsm.dla.milContract Opportunities, the federal government's system for posting solicitations to industry.
sam.govSupplier matching works from DLA solicitations. Contractors work DLA, Navy and SAM.gov solicitations. We do not publish volume figures we cannot cite.
The DLA can ask the company that quoted for evidence that a part comes from its approved source. Under procurement note L04, the evidence takes one of these forms.
A copy of the approved source's original quote to the offeror, naming the exact item and enough quantity.
An invoice on the approved source's letterhead, or the packing slip that came with the shipment, naming the exact item and quantity.
The agreement with, or written authority from, the approved source to buy, stock, sell or distribute the exact part.
Any other record the contracting officer can verify.
2 daysto send the evidence after the contracting officer asks, unless the request sets another date. Otherwise the offer is not considered.
6 yearsthat the contractor keeps traceability records after final payment
Sources: DLA Acquisition Directive (DLAD) procurement note L04, paragraph (g), and procurement note C03 (JUN 2020), published on acquisition.gov. Retrieved Oct 2, 2026.
A supplier quote goes only to contractors that respond to DLA solicitations. It is never shown in public or to other suppliers.
At every upload, suppliers confirm that their files contain no export-controlled (ITAR or EAR) or restricted material. Please do not send technical drawings.
Data is encrypted in transit and scoped to your company account.
Supplier quotes are seen only by Managed clients and are never published. Search users never see supplier quotes, supplier prices or client data.
Matching is automated: software compares catalogs with open solicitations. Everything after the match involves a person. Suppliers decide what to quote and at what price. Our team reviews each quote. Contractors decide what to submit. ResupplyAI supports those decisions and does not make them.