Nobody assigns you a NAICS code. You choose it yourself when you register in SAM.gov, based on what your business actually does. Describe your products or services below and this finder returns the 2022 NAICS codes that match, so you can pick a primary code and any secondaries with confidence.
Finding the right NAICS code is a starting point. BidWERX helps you identify relevant federal opportunities, understand requirements, and decide which pursuits are worth your time before you commit proposal effort.
Three steps to identify the right classification code for your business.

What a NAICS code is. The North American Industry Classification System sorts businesses by what they do. Each code is six digits. The first two identify the sector (54 is professional, scientific, and technical services), and each further digit narrows the activity. The U.S. Census Bureau maintains the list and revises it every five years; the current edition is 2022.
How to find yours. There is no lookup by company name because codes are self-selected, not assigned. Three ways to land on the right one:
Primary versus secondary. SAM.gov asks for one primary NAICS code and lets you add as many secondaries as apply. The primary should be the code that describes the largest share of what you sell. Secondaries cover the rest. Agencies search by NAICS when they post opportunities, so a code you leave off is an opportunity you will not see.
Why the code matters beyond registration. Each NAICS code carries a small-business size standard set by the SBA, expressed as either annual receipts or employee count. Whether you qualify as a small business on a given solicitation depends on the NAICS code the contracting officer assigned to it, not on your primary. Two firms with identical revenue can be "small" under one code and "other than small" under another.
When to revisit your codes. After a revision year, when you add a line of business, or when you notice opportunities you should be seeing are not appearing. Codes are easy to update in SAM.gov.
Always confirm codes against the Census Bureau's official listing before registering. This finder is a starting point, not a legal determination.