Oracle has been awarded an $88.1 million firm-fixed-price task order for cloud computing services for the US Air Force.

The contract is the latest in a series awarded under the Air Force's Cloud One program.

As per the announcement from the Department of War (DoW, officially known as the Department of Defense), the contract states that "work will be performed at the contractors [sic] designated facilities across the contiguous US and is expected to be completed by December 7, 2028. This award is the result of a sole-source acquisition."

The Air Force and other Cloud One customers will be able to access Oracle's cloud offerings.

The Cloud One is the Air Force's cloud platform, separate from the Joint Warfighting Cloud Capability program. Revealed in 2022, Cloud One was described by then CIO of the Air Force, Lauren Knausenberger, as an "$800 million service relying on AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud (Oracle is promised to come soon), that is available to the Air Force, as well as other parts of the DoD." The first iteration expired in 2024.

Oracle's contract comes shortly after Amazon Web Services secured a $581.3m task order and Microsoft a $170m contract, both also part of the Cloud One program.

Oracle previously secured a $222.53m task order from the US Army in April 2025 under the Joint Warfighting Cloud Capability program.

Elsewhere, Big Red has seen military success in the UK, with the Ministry of Defence and Royal Navy both separately signing deals.