GSA launched OASIS+ Phase II on January 12, 2026, introducing a continuously-open on-ramp solicitation model for the $60 billion services GWAC. The shift from windowed onramps to rolling acceptance is a material change in how firms can enter the federal services IDIQ landscape. Coverage from GSA and iQuasar.

OASIS+ basics

OASIS+ (One Acquisition Solution for Integrated Services Plus) is GSA's government-wide multi-agency, multiple-award, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity vehicle for non-IT services. It's the successor to the original OASIS contract and covers engineering, management consulting, logistics, financial services, research and development, environmental, intelligence, scientific, and other professional services.

Contract structure:

  • 5-year base ordering period
  • One 5-year option (cumulative 10 years)
  • 1,300+ small businesses already on the vehicle across small-business pools
  • Plus several hundred unrestricted contractors

The Phase II change that matters

Before: GSA would occasionally open onramps — firms had to time proposals to whichever window opened. Miss the window, wait years.

After: GSA's Office of Professional Services and Human Capital released final Phase II amendments on SAM.gov on January 12, 2026, confirming a rolling approach. Firms can submit Phase II proposals on an ongoing basis.

How task orders actually flow

  • Task orders can be awarded any time prior to master-contract expiration
  • GSA eBuy is the required task-order solicitation tool
  • Ordering contracting officers issue solicitations via eBuy with real-time automated responses
  • Competition is typically limited to the pool the contract is placed in (small-business set-asides are held within their pool)

What this means for small firms

  • If you missed the original OASIS+ window, Phase II is your path in — no need to wait for a future master recompete
  • 1,300+ small-business primes means the vehicle is already competitive; focus on specialty positioning rather than general coverage
  • eBuy task-order response capability is the differentiator — firms that can turn quality proposals in 24-72 hours capture a disproportionate share

What to do this week

  • If your firm provides non-IT professional services and has federal past performance: assess eligibility and prepare Phase II submission
  • If you're already on OASIS+: audit your eBuy response posture — speed matters for rolling task orders
  • Verify your NAICS/pool assignments match your actual capability — sub-optimal pool placement caps your opportunity

Sources