Federal activity overview — Fixed-Price Retroactive Price Redetermination
Federal Procurement
Search Fixed-Price Retroactive Price Redetermination government contracts, grants, and federal opportunities.
100M+ government records · 110+ gov/news sources · Sourced from official federal systems
100M+ records · 110+ sources
A glossary tracked by Bureauify. See sources and related records below.
Fixed-Price Retroactive Price Redetermination Government Contracts & Federal Records
Explore all federal records for Fixed-Price Retroactive Price Redetermination — contracts, grants, spending, research, and more.
Provides for a ceiling price and retroactive price redetermination after completion based on actual costs. Limited to contracts where the ceiling price does not exceed $150,000 and the contract duration is short.
Have a specific question about FP-RPR? Ask in plain English — Bureauify will draw on the records on this page to answer.
Ask about FP-RPRFixed-Price
FAR 16.206
Only appropriate for research and development contracts with estimated costs of $150,000 or less when it is established at the outset that a fair and reasonable firm fixed price cannot be negotiated.
Advantages: Fair pricing when costs truly cannot be estimated upfront. Disadvantages: Limited to small contracts, low contractor incentive for cost control, requires cost audit.
Get notified when usage of Fixed-Price Retroactive Price Redetermination changes in contracts or guidance.
Bureauify. (2026). Fixed-Price Retroactive Price Redetermination — Federal Contract Intelligence. Bureauify Federal Intelligence. Retrieved , from https://bureauify.com/glossary/fixed-price-retroactive-price-redetermination
Primary: Federal Acquisition Glossary, GSA Reference. Supplemented by 110+ federal data feeds including GAO, IG reports, Federal Register, and agency forecasts.
Records are normalized, deduplicated, and enriched with NAICS descriptions, agency hierarchies, and set-aside classifications. Semantic embeddings enable concept-based search beyond keyword matching.
Data is sourced from official federal systems and refreshed regularly. Verify critical details on the originating agency website before making business decisions.
This glossary page aggregates data across all indexed federal sources.