Keep your SAM.gov registration from lapsing
You can do it yourself, free
Registering and renewing in SAM.gov costs nothing. The Alaska APEX Accelerator, a University of Alaska program, says so plainly: there are no fees for government registration, and some third parties charge to do it. We are one of those third parties, so here is the honest version: do it yourself if you have an hour and the patience, and call APEX if you want free help.
Start with the official pages: SAM.gov entity registration, where you can check your status or renew, and Alaska APEX Accelerator's SAM page.
Why renewals slip
SAM.gov says you must renew your registration every 365 days to keep it active. You also need a Login.gov account with a phone or email code to get in, and a renewal asks for your legal name, address, banking details and certifications to match your records.
What we do for $295
- Look up your public SAM.gov record first: status, expiration, UEI.
- List exactly what SAM will ask for and what to gather, so you are not hunting for it mid-form.
- Prepare your answers and sit with you on a video call while you submit. You keep your own Login.gov and SAM.gov access. We do not hold your login.
- Tell you what SAM sends back and what to do next if it asks for a fix.
The fee is flat and agreed before we start. SAM's own review time is not ours to control, and we cannot promise how long it takes.
Questions people ask
Do you need my password?
No. You keep your own Login.gov and SAM.gov access and press submit yourself.
What if my registration already lapsed?
We can still help. Tell us the date it expired and we will look at the record before you pay.