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Capabilities statement outline

The sections a government capabilities statement usually has, with a fill-in table for your company data.

A capabilities statement is usually one page (two at most).

1. Header

  • Company name and logo
  • Contact name, title, phone, and email
  • Website

2. Core competencies

  • Three to six short lines on what you supply or make (for example, the part families or Federal Supply Classes you quote most)
  • Use the same terms buyers use in solicitations

3. Past performance

  • Two to four contracts or orders: customer, what you delivered, quantity or value, and year
  • Only list work you can reference; use contract numbers where you are allowed to

4. Differentiators

  • Two to four reasons to choose you: for example, lead times, stock on hand, in-house packaging and marking, or manufacturer relationships
  • Be specific and verifiable

5. Company data

ItemYour entry
UEI (from SAM.gov) 
CAGE code 
Primary NAICS and other NAICS codes 
Federal Supply Classes / Product Service Codes 
Business size and socioeconomic status (only those you hold) 
Certifications and quality system (only those you hold) 
Year founded and location 
Payment and ordering options you accept (for example, government purchase card) 

6. Tips

  • Make a version for each type of buyer if your work differs by agency.
  • Save it as a PDF and keep the file name clear, for example CompanyName-Capabilities-2026.pdf.
  • Update it when your registrations, codes, or past performance change.

Assistive research only, not legal advice.

← All resources · Questions: support@fedopp.com

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