KBR said its Mission Technology Solutions business, which will operate as Trinzic after a planned spin-off, has secured a NATO recompete time and materials contract with an initial ceiling of $60 million to support the PATRIOT air and missile defense system and its integration with the Integrated Battle Command System, a modernization priority for NATO and U.S. combatant commands. The company said the award underscores its global leadership in air and missile defense, backed by four decades of continuous technical and engineering services on the PATRIOT system for the U.S. Department of War and international partners.
Over five years, KBR plans to deliver next-generation command-and-control capabilities designed to connect sensors and shooters across the battlespace. Work will be performed worldwide, including at Redstone Arsenal government facilities and KBR offices in Huntsville, Alabama, as well as Letterkenny Army Depot in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, supporting operational requirements across multiple combatant commands. The program, under the NATO Support and Procurement Agency, emphasizes faster sustainment, accelerated integration timelines and improved operational readiness across deployed systems. KBR said it will combine deep domain expertise with agile logistics and engineering support to deliver Speed to Mission ImpactSM to warfighters and decision-makers.
“Integrated air and missile defense demands technical precision and speed of execution,” said Jay Lennon, President of Mission Technology Solutions. “This award reflects KBR’s ability to reliably deliver both at scale, and it demonstrates the value customers place on KBR to execute at the pace of today’s threat environment.”
KBR cited deep institutional knowledge of the PATRIOT system, which it described as playing a key role in protecting forces, critical infrastructure and civilian populations with active deployments worldwide. The company said the contract highlights its commitment to delivering fast, scalable and technically differentiated defense solutions that support the warfighter and reinforce global security.
KBR delivers science, technology and engineering solutions to governments and companies around the world and employs approximately 37,000 people, with customers in more than 85 countries and operations in over 28 countries.
The Mission Technology Solutions business is expected to be spun off as an independent public company in January 2027 and will operate under the name Trinzic, a brand inspired by the word intrinsic. According to the company, Trinzic will enter the market as a global partner on priority missions across national security, human performance, global operations and space, launching with more than $5 billion in annual revenue, established partnerships and contracts, 18,000 employees and a global footprint.







