Government Contracting Blog

If you’re considering getting a GSA Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) contract or already have one that needs ongoing maintenance, you may be wondering whether you need outside help—and how much that help will cost. GSA Schedule consulting costs can vary significantly depending on the type of support, complexity of your contract, and level of involvement you need from a consultant.

A GSA Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) contract can open the door to countless federal contracting opportunities, but obtaining one requires more than simply submitting an offer. Before investing time in the proposal process, it’s important to understand whether your company meets GSA’s eligibility, compliance, and proposal requirements.

The General Services Administration (GSA) Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) Program provides contractors with access to countless government contracting opportunities. However, before you can take advantage of those opportunities, you will first need to navigate the detailed GSA Schedule proposal.

Acronyms are one of the fastest ways new contractors get lost during the GSA Multiple Award Schedule (MAS) acquisition process, and whether you're new to government contracting or have years of experience, the countless acronyms involved can be difficult to keep up with. From GSA Schedule terms to agency names, government contracting acronyms are often not spelled out and may change over time. As a current or prospective GSA contractor, understanding these acronyms is important as they often appear during proposal preparation, contract maintenance, and conversations with government buyers.