See what similar contracts actually paid.
When a contracting officer reviews your bid, they already know what similar contracts cost. FedRange gives you the same picture — pulling real awards for your type of work, in your state, and showing you the price range where winning bids land.
How FedRange finds contracts like yours
FedRange doesn't just show you every janitorial contract in the country. It filters down to the ones that actually match your situation — same type of work, same state, same kind of competition.
- Type of workFiltered to janitorial services (NAICS 561720). Only contracts for the same kind of work you do.
- Your stateA janitorial contract in Alabama prices differently than one in California. FedRange only shows contracts performed in your state.
- Work classificationNewAn additional filter that matches the specific type of cleaning work (e.g., general custodial vs. specialized sanitation) when enough data exists.
- Competition typeNewSmall business set-asides price differently than open competition. FedRange narrows to the same type of competition you're facing.
- Recent contracts onlyOnly contracts from the last 24 months. Older contracts don't reflect today's labor rates and pricing.
What you see in the analysis
The full price range
Not just an average — the low end, the middle, and the high end. You see exactly where most winning bids land, and where you'd start raising red flags for pricing too high.
Contracts that match yours
Every contract in the pool is scored for how similar it is to your opportunity — same agency, similar size, same type of work. The closest matches are highlighted; the full pool sets the range.
Outlier contracts filtered out
When a $19M fleet-supply contract gets miscategorized as janitorial, FedRange catches it and reduces its influence on your price range — so one bad data point doesn't throw off your bid.
Context-aware pricing
"If the job involves multiple buildings, a higher price is justified." FedRange tells you not just what to bid, but when conditions support bidding higher.
Every section shows the same numbers
If you've used other AI tools for proposals, you've probably seen three different price numbers in three different sections of the same document. FedRange calculates the price range once, and every section of your analysis uses the same numbers. Always.
Brief says $1.3M, the pricing section says $4.2M, and the executive summary picks something in between — the contracting officer notices immediately. FedRange built that problem out of the product.
- Calculated once. The price range is set at the start, before any section is written.
- Used everywhere. Every section references the same range — no section generates its own numbers.
- Checked automatically. If any section drifts from the price range by more than 5%, it gets rewritten before you see it.
It tells you when to bid higher
Most tools just give you a number. FedRange tells you when that number should change. If the job covers multiple buildings, the analysis explains why a higher price is justified. If the evaluation criteria weigh past experience heavily, it flags that. The contracting officer is reading the same factors — FedRange makes sure you are too.
See what your next contract should cost.
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