Supplier check
Check one supplier
A supplier's SAM.gov registration, exclusions and screening-list check, by UEI or CAGE code. No account.
What this check does
- What you enter
- A 12-character UEI or a 5-character CAGE code. Names aren't searched here: a name needs the match-and-confirm step a watch has.
- What comes back
- The registration's legal name, status and expiry date; whether an active SAM.gov exclusion is linked to it by UEI or CAGE; whether the Consolidated Screening List has an entry whose name resembles it (a possible match for a person to decide, never a verdict); and the data date of each source.
- What it leaves out
- FAPIIS records and proceedings, owners and parents, state registries, documents, and anything over time. Those come with a watch, which also re-checks the supplier on a schedule and tells you when something changes.
- Limits
- 30 checks a day per visitor, and a daily total across everyone. The same identifier checked again within the hour is answered from memory.
- Privacy
- Nothing is stored except rate-limit counters. The identifier isn't logged.
For a full screen, see how to check if a company is debarred and the pre-award screening checklist.
Questions
Where do I find a company's UEI or CAGE code?
Ask the company: it's on its SAM.gov record, and most federal contractors know both. You can also look a name up at SAM.gov, but compare the address before trusting the result, because several companies can share a name.
Does this tell me if a company is debarred?
It says whether an active SAM.gov exclusion is linked to that registration by UEI or CAGE code at the data date shown. Exclusions matched only by name, and exclusions of individuals, aren't covered here.
Is a possible screening-list match a sanctions hit?
No. The Consolidated Screening List matches on names, so a similar name may be another party. A person should compare the details before acting on it.
Why can't I search by company name here?
A name can fit several companies, and a wrong match is worse than none. Names go through a match-and-confirm step in a watch, where a person picks the right record.