It applies to SDVOSB supply set-asides, at any value

Under 13 CFR 121.406, a dealer bidding a supply set-aside must furnish
the end item of a small business manufacturer, made in the United States,
unless a waiver applies. For an SDVOSB set-aside, that reaches supply acquisitions at every
dollar value — not just above the simplified acquisition threshold. It is a supply-NAICS
rule under 13 CFR 121.406(b)(3); it does not reach a services acquisition.

So we will tell you, per line, whether it qualifies.
Where it does not, we will say so rather than let you find out at award.

We certify from documents, not from brands

Most of what we sell is a commercial off-the-shelf item, and the Buy American domestic
content test is waived for COTS — with one exception we will raise before you do.
The COTS waiver does not reach items made wholly or predominantly of iron or
steel (FAR 25.101(a)(2)(ii)). Grab bars, steel ramps, enclosures and similar
are held to a stricter test, not an easier one.

So the catalog states origin one of three ways, and it says which.
Manufacturer document on file: country of manufacture is stated and
documentation is available on request. Manufacturer statement only:
country of manufacture is stated as manufacturer-stated, with no certification — the
statement itself is available on request. Neither: the catalog says
“unverified.” For iron-and-steel items we ask the manufacturer specifically
about foreign iron and steel content on the same basis. We will not certify
without a document. A brand’s headquarters is not where a product is built.

Ask us which lines have a manufacturer origin document on file:
sales@glblpartners.com