- Boeing will support F-15 production, modernization and sustainment
- The award includes work for the Air Force and international customers
- The contract also covers new depot maintenance capabilities
Boeing has received a potential $131.23 billion contract from the U.S. Air Force for the F-15 Eagle Crest program, the Department of War announced Monday.
What Does the F-15 Eagle Crest Contract Cover?
The indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract supports aircraft production, systems integration, modernization, upgrades, retrofits and sustainment for the F-15 Eagle Weapon System. It also includes establishing organic depot maintenance capabilities.
According to a presolicitation notice posted on SAM.gov in November 2025, the anticipated scope includes hardware and software design, development, and integration; subsystem and component production; studies and analyses; program management; modification kit installation; future enhancements; and product support for the F-15 fleet.
The program will support the Air Force, Air National Guard and other DOW customers. The contract includes foreign military sales involving Indonesia, Israel, Japan, Poland, Saudi Arabia, Singapore and South Korea.
What Are the Other Contract Details?
Boeing secured the award through a sole-source process, with work set to be completed by August 2037. Task orders can be issued through Aug. 24, 2031, though the Air Force retains the option to extend that ordering window to Aug. 24, 2036. St. Louis, Missouri, is the work location.
The Air Force Life Cycle Management Center at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, is overseeing the contract. At the time of the award, $343,740 in fiscal 2026 research, development, test and evaluation funds was obligated.
What Other F-15 Contracts Has Boeing Previously Received?
Eagle Crest builds on a series of sole-source F-15 awards Boeing has secured through the same contracting office. In January, the Air Force awarded Boeing a $2.8 billion contract to modernize South Korea’s F-15K Slam Eagle fleet, with work also based in St. Louis & foreign military sales funding obligated at award.
Boeing separately received a $450.5 million sole-source award in December 2024 to supply radars, self-protection toolkits and mission computers for Japan’s F-15J upgrade program under the Japan Super Interceptor effort.
