
Hudson Technologies reclaimed a $210M DLA contract after a bid protest forced a re-bid. The award runs through 2031 with a five-year option, removing a key uncertainty.
Hudson Technologies won back a $210 million contract with the Defense Logistics Agency after a bid protest that had delayed the award. The company, which reclaims refrigerants and provides HVACR services, said Monday it received a re-award of the IDIQ contract. The initial term runs through August 4, 2031. The DLA holds a five-year option to extend through July 31, 2036.
The contract was first awarded in October 2025. An unsuccessful bidder filed a protest at the U.S. Court of Federal Claims in January 2026, challenging the evaluation process. The DLA rescinded the prior award while it reviewed the protest and conducted a re-bid. Hudson said the re-bid is now complete, and the company has been re-awarded the contract.
Ken Gaglione, Hudson's president and chief executive, said the re-award validates the competitive process. He pointed to the company's ten years of support for the DLA. "We look forward to continuing to demonstrate our unique ability to service the contract," Gaglione said in a statement.
Hudson is one of the largest refrigerant reclaimers in the United States. It sells refrigerant and industrial gases, reclaims used refrigerants to industry standards, and provides on-site services such as system decontamination. The company also offers real-time monitoring and diagnostic services through its SmartEnergy OPS and Chiller Chemistry platforms.
The contract award had been a known risk factor. Hudson disclosed the protest in its annual report, noting that a loss of the DLA business could hurt revenue. The re-award removes that uncertainty, though the company still faces competition and regulatory shifts in the refrigerant market. The DLA option could extend the deal for another five years, giving Hudson a stable revenue stream through the mid-2030s.
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