This claim is unverified because the provided sources confirm several Boeing Apache-related contracts above $1.1 billion, but they do not clearly establish a contract specifically for Apache parts worth more than $1.1 billion.
Boeing received an Apache parts contract worth more than $1.1 billion.

Boeing to build Apache helicopters for Poland as part of $4.7 billion contract - Reuters
Source: reuters.com
Key Evidence
The strongest confirmed evidence concerns a $2.7 billion U.S. Apache post-production support contract, not a parts-only award.
The UK award was worth about $1.1 billion but covered both Apache and Chinook support.
The only source specifically referring to an Apache parts contract provides an incomplete amount and does not independently verify that the value exceeded $1.1 billion.
What the Evidence Shows
The available evidence supports that Boeing received multiple large Apache-related awards, but the wording of the claim is too specific to confirm.
- Reuters reported on November 26, 2025, that Boeing won a contract valued at approximately $4.7 billion to build AH-64E Apache helicopters for Poland. That was primarily a helicopter procurement contract, not specifically a parts contract.
- Reuters and several other outlets reported that the U.S. Army awarded Boeing a contract worth approximately $2.7 billion for Apache post-production support services. These services may involve maintenance, repairs, and components, but the provided descriptions do not identify the award as a parts-only contract.
- Defence Blog reported that the United Kingdom awarded Boeing a contract worth approximately $1.1 billion for support of both Apache and Chinook helicopters. Because the award covers two helicopter types and is described as support, it does not directly substantiate a Boeing Apache-parts contract exceeding $1.1 billion.
- Defence Blog's result titled “U.S. Army Apache parts contract with Boeing tops $1 billion” is the closest match. However, the provided snippet says only that the Army made a modification to an ongoing contract and displays an incomplete amount, “1 million.” It does not establish the exact total value, and the source is less authoritative than an underlying Department of Defense contract notice.
The claim may be conflating the U.S. Army's roughly $2.7 billion Apache support award, the UK's roughly $1.1 billion Apache and Chinook support award, or a separate parts-contract modification. On the supplied evidence, none of those can be definitively identified as a parts contract worth more than $1.1 billion.