TAA-Compliant UPS and Power Infrastructure
The Xtreme Power UPS and smart PDU models on these pages are manufactured in Taiwan, a Trade Agreements Act designated country, and are eligible for U.S. federal procurement. TAA-compliant platforms support federal, defense, healthcare, education, and municipal acquisition requirements across single-phase, three-phase, and rack power distribution applications.
TAA-compliant single-phase UPS systems for government IT rooms, network closets, communications infrastructure, distributed edge, and facility systems. Lithium and VRLA options across compact, rack, and wall-mount form factors.
TAA-compliant three-phase UPS systems for federal facilities, data centers, healthcare imaging, communications hubs, and high-density computing environments. Modular and scalable architecture with N+1 redundancy.
TAA-compliant smart rack PDUs providing outlet-level monitoring, remote power control, and metered distribution for government IT racks, data centers, and communications infrastructure.
TAA compliance requirements are defined under Federal Acquisition Regulation FAR 52.225-5. The UPS and smart PDU models on these pages are manufactured in Taiwan, a TAA designated country, and meet U.S. federal procurement requirements. Not every Xtreme Power model is TAA compliant; the models listed on these pages are. The SNMP-2PG1 monitoring card is made in Germany, also a TAA designated country. Compliance status may vary by specific configuration. Confirm requirements during the quotation process.
TAA-compliant UPS: frequently asked questions
What is a TAA-compliant UPS?
Is Taiwan a TAA-compliant country?
Are APC, Eaton and Vertiv UPS TAA compliant?
Why does TAA compliance matter for government purchases?
Which TAA-compliant platform do I need?
Federal procurement support
TAA compliance documentation, country-of-origin certification letters, technical submittals, and procurement assistance for federal, defense, healthcare, education, and municipal projects.