What can a cage code be used for?

They can be assigned to a National Stocking Number (NSN), which is another term for “part number”, and thus helpful for Government buyers when sourcing supplies, parts, services, etc.. They can also be used by Contractors when bidding Government Solicitations.

How do I find the manufacturer cage code?

The Government requires that the true manufacturer name be disclosed in the Contractors’ bid submission. The Contractor navigates to our site, enters the Manufacturer name into our Search, and the matching CAGE code is output. This CAGE code is then entered into the Contractors’ bid submission.

Where can I find the DLA cage code?

A: The DLA CAGE Program Office is the only authorized source for U.S. CAGE Codes. NOTE: We, www.govcagecodes.com, is simply a website that allows for the free searching of CAGE codes and NSN numbers. We are independent of the DLA CAGE Program Office.

Where do I enter my cage code in my bid?

This CAGE code is then entered into the Contractors’ bid submission. If you do not have a CAGE code, you can navigate to the DLA’s website to request a CAGE code. If you need to update your CAGE code, navigate to this portion of the DLA’s website.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lSUeCjk_5js

How many characters are in a cage code?

All military contractors and suppliers have CAGE codes. Due to the nature of the industry, most subcontractors are required to have them. Each entity is assigned a code that consists of five characters that identify them.

What does obsolete mean on a cage code?

F = Obsolete Record. Location of the Company is unknown. H = Obsolete Record. The Company has been discontinued and/or the CAGE no longer required. J = Identifies that the item of production recorded in the Federal/NATO supply system is designed to certain industry wide specification standards.