Sign up as a prospective supplier

Fill out LLNL’s prospective supplier form.

This is the best way to be notified of upcoming events and be notified if we have an upcoming procurement need that matches the goods or services your business provides.
Procurement and other lab staff can use the prospective supplier database to find suppliers for specific procurement needs.
Submitting your business information does not guarantee business opportunities with LLNS. Inclusion in the prospective supplier database does not imply preference, qualification, or endorsement.
You’re encouraged to register in SAM.gov and register for a DUNS number in Dun & Bradstreet as it will make it easier for LLNL to do business with your business, but it is not required. Registration on either site does not guarantee business with LLNS or any federal agency.

Review our prequalification requirements to ensure that you qualify, and then email smallbusiness [at] llnl.gov (smallbusiness[at]llnl[dot]gov) and asked to be prequalified as a LLNL subcontractor.

To understand what we do, visit llnl.gov. Some helpful links include:

To understand what we buy, see the list below which shows a sampling of goods and services that we procure to support the Laboratory’s mission:

Send us your business’s capability statement or line card by emailing it to smallbusiness [at] llnl.gov (smallbusiness[at]llnl[dot]gov) and including the phrase “Capability Statement for” in the subject line
Please ensure your capability statement includes your business’s primary NAICS code, a description of goods and/or services your business offers, and examples of past performance if applicable
When emailing us, be as specific as possible in the email about your business’s offerings will benefit the laboratory. Consider including things like:

The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) establishes the small business size standards by industry which are generally based on the number of employees or the amount of annual receipts the business has.

A business is considered a small business if they certify that they fall below the small business size standard for a given NAICS code

Example: a business is performing work under a NAICS code with a size standard of 300 employees. If the business has less than 300 employees, it is considered a small business for that NAICS code.