[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":1069},["ShallowReactive",2],{"glossary-list":3},[4],{"id":5,"title":6,"aliases":7,"body":12,"category":1055,"description":1022,"draft":1056,"extension":1057,"meta":1058,"navigation":1059,"ogImage":24,"path":1060,"publishedAt":1061,"relatedTerms":1062,"resourceCategory":1063,"seo":1064,"seoDescription":1065,"seoTitle":1066,"stem":1067,"term":11,"updatedAt":1061,"__hash__":1068},"glossary\u002Fglossary\u002Fidiq.md","Idiq",[8,9,10,11],"Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity","Indefinite Delivery \u002F Indefinite Quantity Contract","ID\u002FIQ","IDIQ",{"type":13,"value":14,"toc":1021},"minimark",[15,47,52,69,76,97,100,104,177,184,186,190,197,202,205,239,246,250,253,269,276,278,282,285,383,397,399,403,411,415,447,451,471,475,502,506,520,522,526,529,568,575,577,581,585,617,621,659,661,665,668,672,675,692,696,707,711,722,726,729,755,759,773,787,789,793,796,828,830,834,915,921,923,927,933,943,949,959,965,971,977,983,985,989],[16,17,20,21,20,37],"figure",{"className":18},[19],"my-6","\n  ",[22,23],"img",{"src":24,"alt":25,"className":26,"loading":33,"fetchPriority":34,"width":35,"height":36},"\u002Fimages\u002Fblog\u002Fidiq\u002Fidiq_contracts_proposal_connect.png","IDIQ (Indefinite Delivery, Indefinite Quantity) contracts explained for government contractors",[27,28,29,30,31,32],"w-full","h-auto","rounded-xl","border","border-neutral-200","dark:border-neutral-800","eager","high",1200,630,[38,39,46],"figcaption",{"className":40},[41,42,43,44,45],"mt-2","text-xs","text-neutral-500","dark:text-neutral-400","text-center","\n    How an IDIQ contract flows from base award to task orders.\n  ",[48,49,51],"h2",{"id":50},"tldr","TL;DR",[53,54,55,56,60,61,64,65,68],"p",{},"An ",[57,58,59],"strong",{},"IDIQ (Indefinite Delivery, Indefinite Quantity)"," contract is a federal contract that lets an agency buy an unspecified quantity of supplies or services from one or more pre-qualified contractors during a fixed ordering period. Instead of competing every requirement from scratch, the agency awards the umbrella IDIQ once, then issues ",[57,62,63],{},"task orders"," (for services) or ",[57,66,67],{},"delivery orders"," (for supplies) against it as needs come up.",[53,70,71,72,75],{},"For contractors, winning a seat on an IDIQ doesn't guarantee revenue — it gives you the ",[57,73,74],{},"right to compete"," for task orders during the contract's ordering period, which is usually five to ten years.",[77,78,79],"blockquote",{},[53,80,81,84,85,88,89,92,93,96],{},[57,82,83],{},"Authority:"," IDIQ contracts are governed by ",[57,86,87],{},"FAR Subpart 16.5 — Indefinite-Delivery Contracts",", primarily ",[57,90,91],{},"FAR 16.504",". Task order competition rules live in ",[57,94,95],{},"FAR 16.505",".",[98,99],"hr",{},[48,101,103],{"id":102},"what-idiq-stands-for","What IDIQ Stands For",[105,106,107,123],"table",{},[108,109,110],"thead",{},[111,112,113,117,120],"tr",{},[114,115,116],"th",{},"Letter",[114,118,119],{},"Meaning",[114,121,122],{},"What it really means",[124,125,126,140,153,164],"tbody",{},[111,127,128,134,137],{},[129,130,131],"td",{},[57,132,133],{},"I",[129,135,136],{},"Indefinite",[129,138,139],{},"The exact timing of orders is not specified upfront",[111,141,142,147,150],{},[129,143,144],{},[57,145,146],{},"D",[129,148,149],{},"Delivery",[129,151,152],{},"Refers to delivery of supplies, services, or both",[111,154,155,159,161],{},[129,156,157],{},[57,158,133],{},[129,160,136],{},[129,162,163],{},"The exact quantity is not specified upfront",[111,165,166,171,174],{},[129,167,168],{},[57,169,170],{},"Q",[129,172,173],{},"Quantity",[129,175,176],{},"The agency commits only to a guaranteed minimum",[53,178,179,180,183],{},"The whole point of the vehicle is ",[57,181,182],{},"flexibility",". Federal buyers often know they'll need something — IT services, engineering support, medical supplies, training — but they don't know exactly when, how much, or in what configuration. IDIQs let them lock in pricing, terms, and a vetted contractor pool without having to predict the future.",[98,185],{},[48,187,189],{"id":188},"how-an-idiq-actually-works","How an IDIQ Actually Works",[53,191,192,193,196],{},"Think of an IDIQ as a ",[57,194,195],{},"two-stage procurement",":",[198,199,201],"h3",{"id":200},"stage-1-the-base-idiq-award","Stage 1 — The Base IDIQ Award",[53,203,204],{},"The agency runs a competition (often a multi-year capture cycle) to pick contractors who meet technical, past performance, and pricing criteria. Winners are awarded a base IDIQ contract that establishes:",[206,207,208,215,221,227,233],"ul",{},[209,210,211,214],"li",{},[57,212,213],{},"Scope"," — the universe of work that can be ordered (often defined by NAICS codes, labor categories, or product lines)",[209,216,217,220],{},[57,218,219],{},"Period of performance"," — typically a 5-year base with multiple option years (5+5 is common, 10 years total)",[209,222,223,226],{},[57,224,225],{},"Ceiling value"," — the maximum total dollar value across all task orders",[209,228,229,232],{},[57,230,231],{},"Guaranteed minimum"," — the smallest amount the government legally commits to ordering (often very small — sometimes just $2,500)",[209,234,235,238],{},[57,236,237],{},"Pricing structure"," — labor rates, unit prices, or a pricing model the agency uses to evaluate task orders",[53,240,241,242,245],{},"Importantly, ",[57,243,244],{},"the base award itself is usually worth almost nothing",". The real money is in the task orders.",[198,247,249],{"id":248},"stage-2-task-orders-and-delivery-orders","Stage 2 — Task Orders and Delivery Orders",[53,251,252],{},"Once the IDIQ is in place, the agency issues individual orders against it whenever a need pops up. Each task order has its own:",[206,254,255,258,260,263,266],{},[209,256,257],{},"Statement of work (SOW), performance work statement (PWS), or statement of objectives (SOO)",[209,259,219],{},[209,261,262],{},"Funding",[209,264,265],{},"Deliverables and acceptance criteria",[209,267,268],{},"Often, a mini-competition among IDIQ holders",[53,270,271,272,275],{},"Under ",[57,273,274],{},"FAR 16.505 (Fair Opportunity)",", the contracting officer must give every IDIQ holder a fair chance to compete for each task order over the simplified acquisition threshold — with limited exceptions (urgency, sole capability, logical follow-on, minimum guarantee, statutory requirement).",[98,277],{},[48,279,281],{"id":280},"single-award-vs-multi-award-idiq","Single-Award vs Multi-Award IDIQ",[53,283,284],{},"This distinction matters more than most contractors realize.",[105,286,287,303],{},[108,288,289],{},[111,290,291,293,298],{},[114,292],{},[114,294,295],{},[57,296,297],{},"Single-Award (SATOC)",[114,299,300],{},[57,301,302],{},"Multi-Award (MATOC)",[124,304,305,318,331,344,357,370],{},[111,306,307,312,315],{},[129,308,309],{},[57,310,311],{},"Structure",[129,313,314],{},"One prime contractor wins the IDIQ",[129,316,317],{},"Multiple primes are awarded a \"seat\" or \"pool\" position",[111,319,320,325,328],{},[129,321,322],{},[57,323,324],{},"Task order competition",[129,326,327],{},"None — all work goes to the single awardee",[129,329,330],{},"Fair opportunity competition among holders for each TO",[111,332,333,338,341],{},[129,334,335],{},[57,336,337],{},"Win probability per task order",[129,339,340],{},"~100% if the work falls in scope",[129,342,343],{},"Varies — could be 1-in-3, 1-in-30, or worse",[111,345,346,351,354],{},[129,347,348],{},[57,349,350],{},"Capture cost",[129,352,353],{},"High upfront, low per task order",[129,355,356],{},"High upfront, plus repeated TO bid costs",[111,358,359,364,367],{},[129,360,361],{},[57,362,363],{},"Common in",[129,365,366],{},"Sole-source, niche capabilities, small business set-asides",[129,368,369],{},"Large multi-billion-dollar IT and services vehicles",[111,371,372,377,380],{},[129,373,374],{},[57,375,376],{},"Statutory preference",[129,378,379],{},"Limited use — FAR 16.504(c) generally favors multi-award",[129,381,382],{},"Default for orders > simplified acquisition threshold",[53,384,385,388,389,392,393,396],{},[57,386,387],{},"Bottom line for capture teams:"," Don't just track \"did we win the IDIQ?\" — track ",[57,390,391],{},"task order win rate"," and ",[57,394,395],{},"revenue per IDIQ seat",". A multi-award IDIQ with 30 holders is a very different opportunity than a single-award.",[98,398],{},[48,400,402],{"id":401},"common-idiqs-every-govcon-should-know","Common IDIQs Every GovCon Should Know",[53,404,405,406,410],{},"IDIQ is a contract ",[407,408,409],"em",{},"type",", not a specific contract. Most large federal vehicles you've heard of are structured as IDIQs. A few examples:",[198,412,414],{"id":413},"government-wide-acquisition-contracts-gwacs-it-focused","Government-Wide Acquisition Contracts (GWACs) — IT-focused",[206,416,417,423,429,435,441],{},[209,418,419,422],{},[57,420,421],{},"GSA Alliant 2 \u002F Alliant 3"," — IT solutions across agencies",[209,424,425,428],{},[57,426,427],{},"NIH CIO-SP3 \u002F CIO-SP4"," — health and IT services",[209,430,431,434],{},[57,432,433],{},"NASA SEWP V \u002F VI"," — IT products and product-based services",[209,436,437,440],{},[57,438,439],{},"GSA 8(a) STARS III"," — small disadvantaged business IT",[209,442,443,446],{},[57,444,445],{},"GSA Polaris"," — small business GWAC for IT",[198,448,450],{"id":449},"multi-agency-services-idiqs","Multi-Agency Services IDIQs",[206,452,453,459,465],{},[209,454,455,458],{},[57,456,457],{},"GSA OASIS \u002F OASIS+"," — professional services across all agencies",[209,460,461,464],{},[57,462,463],{},"GSA ASTRO"," — robotics, AI, autonomy, and unmanned systems",[209,466,467,470],{},[57,468,469],{},"GSA HCaTS \u002F HCaTS SB"," — human capital and training services",[198,472,474],{"id":473},"agency-specific-idiqs","Agency-Specific IDIQs",[206,476,477,482,487,492,497],{},[209,478,479],{},[57,480,481],{},"Army RS3, EAGLE, ITES-3S, ITES-4H",[209,483,484],{},[57,485,486],{},"Air Force NETCENTS-2",[209,488,489],{},[57,490,491],{},"DHS EAGLE Next Gen",[209,493,494],{},[57,495,496],{},"VA T4NG",[209,498,499],{},[57,500,501],{},"State Department EVoLVE",[198,503,505],{"id":504},"vehicles-that-are-not-idiqs-often-confused","Vehicles That Are NOT IDIQs (often confused)",[206,507,508,514],{},[209,509,510,513],{},[57,511,512],{},"GSA Multiple Award Schedule (MAS)"," — technically a Federal Supply Schedule under FAR Subpart 8.4, similar in feel but operates under different ordering rules",[209,515,516,519],{},[57,517,518],{},"Blanket Purchase Agreement (BPA)"," — an agreement, not a contract; ordering vehicle established against a Schedule or open-market",[98,521],{},[48,523,525],{"id":524},"why-agencies-use-idiqs","Why Agencies Use IDIQs",[53,527,528],{},"For contracting officers, IDIQs solve real procurement pain:",[530,531,532,538,544,550,556,562],"ol",{},[209,533,534,537],{},[57,535,536],{},"Speed"," — Once the IDIQ is in place, individual task orders can be issued in days instead of the 6-18 months a full open-market procurement takes.",[209,539,540,543],{},[57,541,542],{},"Lower transaction cost"," — Reusing the base contract terms eliminates redundant negotiation.",[209,545,546,549],{},[57,547,548],{},"Pre-vetted pool"," — Past performance, financial responsibility, and compliance reviews are done once, upfront.",[209,551,552,555],{},[57,553,554],{},"Flexibility on quantity and timing"," — Agencies don't have to commit to specific quantities until needs materialize.",[209,557,558,561],{},[57,559,560],{},"Built-in competition"," — Multi-award IDIQs preserve competition without restarting the whole acquisition.",[209,563,564,567],{},[57,565,566],{},"Strategic sourcing"," — Bundling demand drives volume pricing across the federal enterprise.",[53,569,570,571,574],{},"For these reasons, ",[57,572,573],{},"IDIQ-style vehicles account for a large and growing share of federal spend",", especially in IT and professional services.",[98,576],{},[48,578,580],{"id":579},"pros-and-cons-for-contractors","Pros and Cons for Contractors",[198,582,584],{"id":583},"pros","Pros",[206,586,587,593,599,605,611],{},[209,588,589,592],{},[57,590,591],{},"Long-term revenue runway"," — A 10-year IDIQ seat positions you as a preferred provider for that scope.",[209,594,595,598],{},[57,596,597],{},"Faster sales cycle on task orders"," — Agencies are pre-disposed to use vehicles already in place.",[209,600,601,604],{},[57,602,603],{},"Competitive moat"," — The capture cost is high, which limits new entrants once the IDIQ is awarded.",[209,606,607,610],{},[57,608,609],{},"Past performance generation"," — Even small task orders generate ratings that strengthen future bids.",[209,612,613,616],{},[57,614,615],{},"Set-aside protection"," — Many IDIQs reserve seats or task orders for small business, 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, or WOSB contractors.",[198,618,620],{"id":619},"cons","Cons",[206,622,623,629,635,641,647,653],{},[209,624,625,628],{},[57,626,627],{},"No guaranteed revenue"," — The minimum guarantee is often a token amount. A \"win\" can produce $0 in actual orders.",[209,630,631,634],{},[57,632,633],{},"Expensive capture"," — IDIQ proposals are massive (sometimes 1,000+ pages) and cost six to seven figures to bid.",[209,636,637,640],{},[57,638,639],{},"Crowded pools"," — On a 30+ seat MATOC, your task order win rate may be 5-10%.",[209,642,643,646],{},[57,644,645],{},"Long sales-to-cash cycle"," — From IDIQ kickoff to first task order can take months or longer.",[209,648,649,652],{},[57,650,651],{},"Compliance overhead"," — IDIQ holders must maintain pricing, reporting, and small business subcontracting plans across the full ordering period.",[209,654,655,658],{},[57,656,657],{},"Re-competes loom"," — When the IDIQ rebids in 5-10 years, your incumbent advantage doesn't transfer automatically.",[98,660],{},[48,662,664],{"id":663},"how-to-win-an-idiq-capture-strategy","How to Win an IDIQ (Capture Strategy)",[53,666,667],{},"A serious IDIQ pursuit is a 12-24 month capture campaign, not a 60-day proposal sprint. The teams that win consistently do five things well:",[198,669,671],{"id":670},"_1-pick-the-right-vehicles","1. Pick the right vehicles",[53,673,674],{},"Don't bid every IDIQ that touches your NAICS codes. Score each opportunity on:",[206,676,677,680,683,686,689],{},[209,678,679],{},"Alignment with your existing past performance",[209,681,682],{},"Realistic task order forecast (not just ceiling value)",[209,684,685],{},"Number of expected awardees vs your competitive position",[209,687,688],{},"Set-aside fit (small business, 8(a), SDVOSB, etc.)",[209,690,691],{},"Strategic value beyond direct revenue (gateway to other agencies, primes, customers)",[198,693,695],{"id":694},"_2-build-the-pursuit-team-early","2. Build the pursuit team early",[206,697,698,701,704],{},[209,699,700],{},"Name a capture lead 12+ months before RFP release",[209,702,703],{},"Identify subs and teaming partners that fill capability or past performance gaps",[209,705,706],{},"Decide prime vs sub posture before draft RFPs drop",[198,708,710],{"id":709},"_3-shape-the-requirement","3. Shape the requirement",[206,712,713,716,719],{},[209,714,715],{},"Engage the program office during RFI\u002Fsources-sought windows",[209,717,718],{},"Submit substantive responses that influence scope and evaluation criteria",[209,720,721],{},"Attend industry days — and follow up with one-on-ones where allowed",[198,723,725],{"id":724},"_4-master-the-evaluation-criteria","4. Master the evaluation criteria",[53,727,728],{},"Most IDIQ evaluations weigh:",[206,730,731,737,743,749],{},[209,732,733,736],{},[57,734,735],{},"Past performance"," (often heaviest) — relevant, recent, and similar in size and complexity",[209,738,739,742],{},[57,740,741],{},"Technical \u002F management approach"," — how you'll execute, manage subs, control quality",[209,744,745,748],{},[57,746,747],{},"Price"," — total evaluated price across labor categories, escalation, fee structures",[209,750,751,754],{},[57,752,753],{},"Small business participation plan"," — subcontracting commitments",[198,756,758],{"id":757},"_5-run-a-disciplined-proposal-process","5. Run a disciplined proposal process",[206,760,761,764,767,770],{},[209,762,763],{},"Compliance matrix on day one (Section L instructions, Section M evaluation factors)",[209,765,766],{},"Color team reviews (Pink, Red, Gold) — Shipley-aligned",[209,768,769],{},"Independent pricing review separate from technical",[209,771,772],{},"Final compliance check against every Section L requirement before submission",[77,774,775],{},[53,776,777,780,781,786],{},[57,778,779],{},"Where Proposal Connect fits:"," ",[782,783,785],"a",{"href":784},"\u002F","Proposal Connect"," automates the painful parts of this — Section L\u002FM compliance matrices, gate reviews, AI-drafted technical sections grounded in your past performance library, and capture-to-submission tracking. For small-to-mid GovCons chasing IDIQs without a 20-person proposal shop, that leverage matters.",[98,788],{},[48,790,792],{"id":791},"winning-task-orders-once-youre-on-the-idiq","Winning Task Orders Once You're On the IDIQ",[53,794,795],{},"Getting the seat is half the battle. The teams that monetize their IDIQ position do this:",[206,797,798,804,810,816,822],{},[209,799,800,803],{},[57,801,802],{},"Build relationships with task order issuing offices"," — every contracting officer and program manager that uses the vehicle",[209,805,806,809],{},[57,807,808],{},"Track every task order"," issued under the IDIQ via SAM.gov, eBuy, GovWin IQ, or the vehicle's specific ordering portal",[209,811,812,815],{},[57,813,814],{},"Bid selectively"," — high task order win rate beats high task order bid count",[209,817,818,821],{},[57,819,820],{},"Reuse and improve"," — each bid generates content (technical narratives, pricing models, past performance write-ups) that lowers the cost of the next one",[209,823,824,827],{},[57,825,826],{},"Watch for \"logical follow-on\" exceptions"," — incumbents on related work often have a structural advantage on extensions",[98,829],{},[48,831,833],{"id":832},"idiq-vs-bpa-vs-mas-vs-gwac-quick-comparison","IDIQ vs BPA vs MAS vs GWAC — Quick Comparison",[105,835,836,851],{},[108,837,838],{},[111,839,840,843,846,848],{},[114,841,842],{},"Vehicle",[114,844,845],{},"Authority",[114,847,311],{},[114,849,850],{},"Best for",[124,852,853,867,883,899],{},[111,854,855,859,861,864],{},[129,856,857],{},[57,858,11],{},[129,860,91],{},[129,862,863],{},"Base contract + task\u002Fdelivery orders",[129,865,866],{},"Recurring services or supplies of unknown quantity",[111,868,869,874,877,880],{},[129,870,871],{},[57,872,873],{},"BPA",[129,875,876],{},"FAR 8.405-3 (against MAS) or FAR 13.303 (open-market)",[129,878,879],{},"Agreement, not a contract; orders placed against it",[129,881,882],{},"Recurring small purchases at pre-negotiated prices",[111,884,885,890,893,896],{},[129,886,887],{},[57,888,889],{},"MAS \u002F GSA Schedule",[129,891,892],{},"FAR Subpart 8.4",[129,894,895],{},"Multi-vendor catalog of pre-negotiated commercial items\u002Fservices",[129,897,898],{},"Off-the-shelf commercial buys",[111,900,901,906,909,912],{},[129,902,903],{},[57,904,905],{},"GWAC",[129,907,908],{},"40 U.S.C. § 11302 + FAR 16.5",[129,910,911],{},"Multi-award IDIQ designated by OMB as government-wide",[129,913,914],{},"IT solutions across all federal agencies",[53,916,917,918,920],{},"In practice, GWACs are a ",[407,919,409],{}," of IDIQ. MAS and BPAs are different structures that overlap in use case but follow different ordering rules.",[98,922],{},[48,924,926],{"id":925},"frequently-asked-questions","Frequently Asked Questions",[53,928,929,932],{},[57,930,931],{},"Is an IDIQ a contract or a vehicle?","\nBoth. The base IDIQ is a real contract under FAR 16.504. People also call IDIQs \"vehicles\" because the day-to-day buying happens through task or delivery orders issued against them.",[53,934,935,938,939,942],{},[57,936,937],{},"What's the minimum guaranteed value of an IDIQ?","\nWhatever the contract says. FAR 16.504(a)(2) requires the government to commit to ",[407,940,941],{},"some"," guaranteed minimum, but it can be very small — sometimes just $2,500. Always read the actual minimum in the IDIQ Section B before assuming the ceiling value reflects real revenue.",[53,944,945,948],{},[57,946,947],{},"How long do IDIQ contracts last?","\nThe FAR generally caps the ordering period at five years (FAR 16.505(c)) unless the contracting officer documents a need for longer. Many IDIQs use a base + option structure (e.g., 5-year base + 5-year option) to reach 10 years.",[53,950,951,954,955,958],{},[57,952,953],{},"Can the government issue task orders after the IDIQ ordering period ends?","\nGenerally no — orders must be placed ",[407,956,957],{},"during"," the ordering period. But once an order is placed, performance can extend beyond the ordering period.",[53,960,961,964],{},[57,962,963],{},"What's the difference between a task order and a delivery order?","\nTask orders are for services. Delivery orders are for supplies. The ordering and competition rules are essentially the same.",[53,966,967,970],{},[57,968,969],{},"Does winning an IDIQ guarantee revenue?","\nNo. You're guaranteed the contract minimum (often nominal). Real revenue depends on how many task orders you win during the ordering period.",[53,972,973,976],{},[57,974,975],{},"What is the \"fair opportunity\" rule?","\nUnder FAR 16.505(b)(1), contracting officers must give every awardee on a multi-award IDIQ a fair opportunity to be considered for each order exceeding the simplified acquisition threshold, with limited exceptions like urgency, unique capability, logical follow-on, satisfying the guaranteed minimum, or a statutory requirement.",[53,978,979,982],{},[57,980,981],{},"Can a small business prime an IDIQ?","\nYes. Many IDIQs are full or partial small business set-asides (including 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, WOSB pools). Some large multi-award IDIQs reserve specific pools or task order set-asides for small businesses.",[98,984],{},[48,986,988],{"id":987},"see-also","See Also",[206,990,991,997,1004,1010,1016],{},[209,992,993,996],{},[782,994,905],{"href":995},"\u002Fglossary\u002Fgwac"," — Government-Wide Acquisition Contract (a type of IDIQ)",[209,998,999,1003],{},[782,1000,1002],{"href":1001},"\u002Fglossary\u002Fmas","MAS"," — Multiple Award Schedule (GSA Schedule)",[209,1005,1006,1009],{},[782,1007,873],{"href":1008},"\u002Fglossary\u002Fbpa"," — Blanket Purchase Agreement",[209,1011,1012,1015],{},[57,1013,1014],{},"FAR Subpart 16.5"," — Indefinite-Delivery Contracts (full regulatory text)",[209,1017,1018,1020],{},[57,1019,95],{}," — Ordering procedures and the Fair Opportunity rule",{"title":1022,"searchDepth":1023,"depth":1023,"links":1024},"",2,[1025,1026,1027,1032,1033,1039,1040,1044,1051,1052,1053,1054],{"id":50,"depth":1023,"text":51},{"id":102,"depth":1023,"text":103},{"id":188,"depth":1023,"text":189,"children":1028},[1029,1031],{"id":200,"depth":1030,"text":201},3,{"id":248,"depth":1030,"text":249},{"id":280,"depth":1023,"text":281},{"id":401,"depth":1023,"text":402,"children":1034},[1035,1036,1037,1038],{"id":413,"depth":1030,"text":414},{"id":449,"depth":1030,"text":450},{"id":473,"depth":1030,"text":474},{"id":504,"depth":1030,"text":505},{"id":524,"depth":1023,"text":525},{"id":579,"depth":1023,"text":580,"children":1041},[1042,1043],{"id":583,"depth":1030,"text":584},{"id":619,"depth":1030,"text":620},{"id":663,"depth":1023,"text":664,"children":1045},[1046,1047,1048,1049,1050],{"id":670,"depth":1030,"text":671},{"id":694,"depth":1030,"text":695},{"id":709,"depth":1030,"text":710},{"id":724,"depth":1030,"text":725},{"id":757,"depth":1030,"text":758},{"id":791,"depth":1023,"text":792},{"id":832,"depth":1023,"text":833},{"id":925,"depth":1023,"text":926},{"id":987,"depth":1023,"text":988},"contract-vehicles",false,"md",{},true,"\u002Fglossary\u002Fidiq","2026-04-18",[905,1002,873],"govcon-essentials",{"description":1022},"IDIQ stands for Indefinite Delivery, Indefinite Quantity — a federal contract that lets agencies issue task or delivery orders for an unspecified amount of supplies or services over a fixed period. Here's how IDIQs really work, why agencies use them, and how to win one.","What Is an IDIQ Contract? A Plain-English Guide for Government Contractors (2026)","glossary\u002Fidiq","lHeIbFrAB7ogpWqSRd2Op14QivEu2h7LU38Az2oeyf0",1780081856528]