BeaverFit Wins $350 Million Army Deal for Soldier Fitness Facilities

The Reno, Nevada, firm secured a firm-fixed-price, indefinite-delivery contract to design and build Holistic Health and Fitness structures for the Army, with work running through Aug. 4, 2033.

First Published: August 4, 2026, 1:20 PM ET

RENO, NEVADA — BeaverFit North America LLC, a Reno, Nevada, builder of military fitness facilities, won a $350 million Army contract to design and construct soldier performance structures, as announced on war.gov.

The firm-fixed-price, single-award, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity award covers Holistic Health and Fitness structures, wide span structures, and human performance equipment outlined in the Small Business Innovation and Research H2F Readiness Kit, according to war.gov. One bid was solicited via the internet and one was received.

The deal marks the first contract awarded to BeaverFit North America LLC recorded in the database, bringing its 2026 total to $350 million, according to war.gov. It is also the seventh Department of Defense contract awarded in Nevada during 2026, and one of two Department of Defense contracts issued nationwide on August 4, 2026 at 5:00 PM ET.

The Holistic Health and Fitness system aims to enhance soldier performance and readiness by providing facilities and equipment that support physical training and recovery, according to war.gov. Work locations and funding will be determined with each order, with an estimated completion date of Aug. 4, 2033.

Soldiers stand to benefit most from the buildout, gaining dedicated structures for strength, conditioning and injury prevention. The Army bears the cost, spread across individual task orders through 2033, while the single-award structure hands one small business the exclusive pipeline for these projects. Taxpayers fund the effort, and the indefinite-quantity form means the $350 million figure sets a ceiling rather than a guaranteed spend.

The award sits within a wide 2026 Army portfolio. It falls between the year-to-date minimum of $9.1 million and the maximum of $53.9 billion, according to war.gov. That range shows how a single soldier-fitness program compares against the largest weapons and logistics deals the service signs each year.

For the average US reader, the contract signals where a slice of defense spending flows: not toward hardware, but toward gyms, recovery rooms and training equipment meant to keep troops healthy and deployable. The investment reflects a broader military push to treat physical readiness as a measurable performance system rather than routine exercise.

This has happened before. The Army has steadily expanded its Holistic Health and Fitness program across installations, contracting private firms to supply modular structures and equipment tied to the H2F Readiness Kit, according to war.gov. Each award adds capacity at bases where work orders are placed.

Army Field Directorate Office, Fort Eustis, Virginia, is the contracting activity for the deal, listed under identifier W911S0-26-D-A009. The office will issue individual task orders that determine work sites and funding, though a date for the next order has not been announced.

Military fitness has drawn government attention before, as it has for more than a century. The Army established its first formal physical training program during World War I, when it opened camp gymnasiums and hired athletic directors to condition draftees at bases such as Fort Eustis, according to britannica.com. That wartime emphasis on soldier fitness reshaped training doctrine and left the Army building dedicated exercise facilities long after the fighting ended.

This contract represents the 1st contract awarded to BeaverFit North America LLC, in 2026, bringing the company’s total contract value for the year to $350,000,000. It is also the 7th Department of Defense contract awarded in Nevada during 2026. Because this is the first award to BeaverFit North America LLC recorded in the database, it establishes the company’s initial benchmark within the Army portfolio. Specifically, it falls between the 2026 Army portfolio’s year-to-date minimum of $9,051,490 and maximum of $53,859,843,289. Overall, this award was announced among 2 Department of Defense contracts issued nationwide on August 4, 2026.