The Defense Health Agency (DHA) and Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) seek to establish a Qualified Suppliers Listing (QSL) for the MW-2406-37 Pulse Oximeter-Fingertip, Aeromedical Certified, intended for Military Treatment Facilities (MTFs) across the Military Health System (MHS). This Sources Sought notification solicits information and products for evaluation, with a planned QSL launch around March 2025. Vendors must possess a Distribution and Pricing Agreement (DAPA) and are encouraged to register in the DAPA Management System (DMS). Vendors interested in inclusion must submit a completed QSL Package Worksheet by February 20, 2025, alongside supporting documentation detailing product specifications, compliance with the Trade Agreements Act (TAA), and FDA regulations. Items should not contain natural rubber latex and must meet specific performance, design, and operational criteria. An estimated annual sales volume of $1,293,929 is forecast based on historical usage data. Final evaluations will determine which vendors are listed on the QSL, facilitating future Standardization Actions. Vendor questions are due two business days before the solicitation closes. This notice is part of broader government procurement efforts to ensure quality medical supplies for military healthcare operations.

The document outlines the supplier requirements to qualify for the Department of Defense's (DoD) acquisition of aeromedical certified fingertip pulse oximeters. Key requirements for vendors include possessing a Defense Acquisition Purchase Agreement (DAPA) or being in the process of applying for one, having an active System for Award Management (SAM) account with a CAGE code, and demonstrating compliance with specific product specifications, such as providing documentation that supports the product's aeromedical certification. Vendors must submit comprehensive details about their products, including manufacturer part numbers, quantities, and relevant technical documentation, along with proof of FDA compliance. The focus on aeromedical certification highlights the need for reliability and safety in medical equipment being procured for military use. Failure to submit complete documentation or meet requirements will disqualify vendors from participation in this procurement process, emphasizing stringent eligibility criteria to ensure high standards for essential medical supplies.