Where public work is published

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

Public Contracts Scotland — the national advertising portal for Scottish public bodies, and the only place a large slice of Scottish work is published.

Who publishes

Scottish councils, NHS Scotland, universities, the Scottish Government and its agencies.

Why it matters

Scotland runs its own regime, so Scottish below-threshold work does not flow to the UK-wide service. If you bid in Scotland, this is not optional.

From what value

Regulated procurement starts at £50,000 for goods and services and £2,000,000 for works (both VAT-exclusive). Higher-value contracts follow the UK-wide figures. Lower-value work is often issued as a Quick Quote, an invitation-only facility whose band each authority sets for itself.

Published under OGL v3 · Open Government Licence v3.0 ↗ · www.publiccontractsscotland.gov.uk ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Scottish public contracts from the years before the national data feed reached back — what was advertised and awarded, and by whom.

Who publishes

Scottish councils, health boards, universities, government agencies and other public bodies, all publishing through Scotland's national portal.

Why it matters

Scotland's machine-readable feed begins in April 2016 and nothing older can be got from it. These are the notices themselves, read one page at a time, reaching back to 2012 — the only route to the earlier Scottish record.

From what value

Every notice the portal will show, from the smallest quick quote upward, back to 2012. These pages publish no contract value, so the notices are shown honestly unpriced rather than as zero-value contracts; where the same notice also reaches the national feed, the two are folded into one procurement using the publisher's own identifier, so nothing appears twice. Place of performance is claimed only where the notice's own delivery list names somewhere — a Scottish portal is not proof of Scottish work, and buyers outside Scotland do publish here.

Published under OGL v3 · Open Government Licence v3.0 ↗ · www.publiccontractsscotland.gov.uk ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

Tenders Electronic Daily — the European Union's official journal of public procurement.

Who publishes

Contracting authorities across the EU, including every Irish body publishing above EU thresholds.

Why it matters

This is where Irish above-threshold contracts are formally published, and where you see the wider European market if you bid outside these islands.

From what value

Works from €5,404,000; supplies and services from €140,000 (central government) or €216,000 (sub-central); social and other specific services from €750,000. All VAT-exclusive, current to 31 December 2027.

Published under EU open reuse (Decision 2011/833/EU) · EU reuse — Commission Decision 2011/833/EU ↗ · ted.europa.eu ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

The EU's official journal, widened to every member state and the EEA — the legal home of all above-threshold European public procurement.

Who publishes

Contracting authorities across the EU27 plus Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein. Irish and residual GB notices are covered separately so nothing counts twice.

Why it matters

One feed carries the entire European above-threshold market: the opportunities, the awards, and the winners. Values publish in each country's own currency and stay that way — a Danish krone award is never restated in pounds or euro.

From what value

EU thresholds, exclusive of VAT: supplies and services from €140,000 (central government) or €216,000 (sub-central), works from €5,404,000, utilities supplies and services from €432,000, social and light-touch services from €750,000. Current to 31 December 2027. Below-threshold work stays on each country's national portal.

Published under EU open reuse (Decision 2011/833/EU) · EU reuse — Commission Decision 2011/833/EU ↗ · ted.europa.eu ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

Doffin, Norway's national procurement database — every notice Norwegian public bodies publish, from planning through competition to the concluded contract.

Who publishes

Norwegian government, county authorities, municipalities and state-owned bodies, all publishing to the single database DFØ runs.

Why it matters

Norway is in the EEA, so its largest contracts also reach the EU journal — but that is a thin slice of the market. Doffin carries the whole of it, with the winner named, the bids counted and the procurement thread linking a competition to the award that concluded it.

From what value

Notices from 2017 onward. Values in Norwegian kroner, reported separately and never converted. DFØ states plainly that many Norwegian contract awards are never announced on Doffin at all, so awarded totals here are a floor rather than a measure of the market.

Published under CC BY 4.0 (DFØ, via data.norge.no) / offentleglova · CC BY 4.0 ↗ · www.doffin.no ↗

Last successful sync 26 Aug 2026

South Africa's national procurement portal — tenders and awards from national departments, provincial government and the state-owned enterprises.

Who publishes

National Treasury publishes it, covering buyers from individual departments up to Eskom and Transnet, which are among the largest procuring bodies on the continent.

Why it matters

It names the winner and the rand amount on the award, in the same structured form the European and North American sources use — so South African contracting can be compared with them directly, rather than read separately.

From what value

Notices from 2017 onward. Values in South African rand, reported separately and never converted. Placed in the public domain by National Treasury — the most permissively licensed source here.

Published under PDDL 1.0 (public domain) — declared in the response body · ODC Public Domain Dedication and Licence 1.0 ↗ · www.etenders.gov.za ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

Paraguay's national procurement record — the tenders, awards and contracts of every public body in the country.

Who publishes

The Dirección Nacional de Contrataciones Públicas, covering national ministries, departmental government and municipalities.

Why it matters

It names the winner with their national tax identifier, so a supplier can be followed across every contract they hold rather than guessed at by name. Updated hourly, with an archive back to 2011.

From what value

All published public contracting appears. Values in Paraguayan guaraníes, reported separately and never converted.

Published under CC BY 4.0 — declared in the response body · CC BY 4.0 ↗ · www.contrataciones.gov.py ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

Uruguay's state procurement record — the calls government bodies publish and the awards that conclude them.

Who publishes

The Agencia Reguladora de Compras Estatales, covering national ministries, state enterprises and departmental government.

Why it matters

It names the winner and itemises what was bought, line by line, with the price per unit — so what a government actually paid for a specific thing is answerable, not just the contract's headline.

From what value

All published state contracting appears, from 2017. Values in Uruguayan pesos, reported separately and never converted. Award totals are calculated from the published unit prices and quantities, because Uruguay states no total — figures derived that way are marked as such.

Published under Licencia de Datos Abiertos Uruguay (Decreto 54/017) — commercial use granted · www.comprasestatales.gub.uy ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Chile's single national procurement platform — the public tenders, the direct awards and the purchase orders placed against framework catalogues, all in one place.

Who publishes

ChileCompra runs it, and every Chilean public body buys through it: ministries, the armed forces, regional health services, municipalities and the local education services.

Why it matters

It separates the three ways Chile actually buys, which almost no other country's feed does. A public tender, a trato directo the buyer had to give a legal reason for, and a call-off against a framework catalogue are different transactions carrying different risks, and here they are told apart rather than blended — the direct awards even carry the ground the buyer cited for not competing. Every buyer and every winner carries their RUT, Chile's national tax number, so a company can be followed across every order it holds instead of matched by a name the platform spells three different ways.

From what value

This is a record of what Chile bought, not a place to find live work: ChileCompra publishes a month at a time and only once that month has ended, so the freshest notice here is several weeks old and its closing date has almost always passed. Public tenders from 2009; direct awards and framework call-offs from 2019. Tender bands are set in UTM, an inflation-indexed unit — under 100 UTM, 100 to 1,000, and upwards from there — and each notice states its own band. Values are in Chilean pesos, with some in UF and US dollars, reported separately and never converted. Placed in the public domain by ChileCompra under CC0.

Published under CC0 1.0 — declared in every response body; ChileCompra asks that the source be named · CC0 1.0 public domain dedication ↗ · www.mercadopublico.cl ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Croatia's national procurement gazette — the register of contracts Croatian public bodies award, published monthly.

Who publishes

Narodne novine, the official gazette, carrying national ministries, counties and municipalities.

Why it matters

The European journal only carries Croatia's largest contracts. This is the register underneath it, with the winner named and the amount stated on each award.

From what value

Contracts from 2018 onward. Croatia adopted the euro in January 2023, so earlier awards are in kuna and later ones in euro — both are reported in the currency they were awarded in and never converted.

Published under Statutory — Croatian PSI law / EU Open Data Directive 2019/1024 (no publisher grant stated) · eojn.nn.hr ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Tanzania's national e-procurement record — the awards made by government bodies across the country.

Who publishes

The Public Procurement Regulatory Authority, covering national ministries, agencies and local government.

Why it matters

It names the winning supplier and states what was awarded, so East Africa's second-largest procurement market can be read the same way as a European one.

From what value

Awards are organised by Tanzanian financial year, which runs July to June, rather than by calendar date. Values in Tanzanian shillings, reported separately and never converted.

Published under Statutory — Tanzania Public Procurement Act (no publisher grant stated) · data.nest.go.tz ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Taiwan's procurement integrity platform — the major public works placed under anti-corruption oversight, followed from tender through every amendment to award.

Who publishes

The Agency Against Corruption at Taiwan's Ministry of Justice.

Why it matters

It is a small set of projects covered in unusual depth: the change history most sources discard is kept here, so a project's revisions can be read alongside its award. It is deliberately not the whole Taiwanese market — only the schemes under oversight.

From what value

167 procurements tracked since 2008, being those referred for integrity oversight rather than any value threshold. Values in New Taiwan dollars, reported separately and never converted.

Published under Taiwan government open data (Agency Against Corruption, Ministry of Justice) · gpip.aac.moj.gov.tw ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Singapore's record of government contract awards, drawn from GeBIZ — the single system every Singapore government body buys through — and published by the Ministry of Finance.

Who publishes

Singapore ministries, statutory boards and agencies: 113 of them, from the Housing and Development Board and Land Transport Authority to the Attorney-General's Chambers.

Why it matters

It names the winning supplier and the sum on every award, so incumbents across the Singapore government market can be read directly. Note what it is not: this is award history, with no closing dates and no live tenders, so it tells you who won and what they were paid rather than what you can bid for today. Live Singapore opportunities sit inside GeBIZ itself, which publishes no open feed.

From what value

Awards from April 2021 to March 2026, refreshed periodically rather than continuously. Values in Singapore dollars, reported separately and never converted. Larger tenders are often awarded to several suppliers at once and published one line per supplier; those appear as a single procurement with the individual awards listed under it. Where a tender concluded without appointing anyone, it is shown as exactly that rather than as an award.

Published under Singapore Open Data Licence v1.0 — worldwide, perpetual, royalty-free, commercial use permitted, attribution required. No share-alike. · Singapore Open Data Licence v1.0 ↗ · data.gov.sg ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Israel's central government procurement record — both the competitive tenders and, separately, the contracts awarded without a competition.

Who publishes

The Government Procurement Administration, covering government ministries and their units.

Why it matters

The larger half is contracts placed under an exemption from tender, each stating the supplier, the amount and the regulation that authorised skipping competition. Who receives public money without competing for it, and on what authority, is a question very few procurement sources can answer.

From what value

Both competitive procedures and exempt engagements appear, back to 2005. Values in new shekels, reported separately and never converted.

Published under data.gov.il — marked `other-open` by the publisher (open category, not a named licence) · www.mr.gov.il ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Colombia's national procurement platform — both the contracts awarded and the processes that led to them, including ones still open.

Who publishes

Colombia Compra Eficiente, covering national ministries, departments and municipalities across all 33 departments.

Why it matters

It states what was actually paid against a contract as well as what was agreed, names both buyer and supplier by their national tax identifier, and marks whether the winner was a small business. Very few sources answer all three.

From what value

All published contracting appears, back to 2011. Values in Colombian pesos, reported separately and never converted. Colombia publishes whether a process is open but not the date bidding closes, so open processes are shown without a deadline rather than given an invented one.

Published under CC BY-SA 4.0 — ShareAlike, accepted deliberately for this source only · CC BY-SA 4.0 ↗ · www.colombiacompra.gov.co ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

Saudi Arabia's national procurement platform — the tenders currently open for offers.

Who publishes

Saudi government agencies and their regional branches, publishing through Etimad.

Why it matters

It is a live view of the largest procurement market in the Gulf, with the closing date, the enquiry deadline and what it costs a supplier to take part — the conditions booklet fee is a real barrier to entry and it is published.

From what value

A rolling window of open tenders rather than a historical archive: what is open now, refreshed as new tenders publish. Etimad states no contract estimate, so these are listed unpriced rather than given an invented value.

Published under Saudi government platform — no terms published; statutory open publication · tenders.etimad.sa ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

Australia's live federal tenders — the approaches to market currently open for response.

Who publishes

Australian Commonwealth agencies and departments, publishing through AusTender.

Why it matters

It is the side of the Australian market you can still bid on. The contract record shows what has already been awarded; this shows what has not been decided yet, with the closing date and time on every notice.

From what value

Approaches to market currently open. Australia publishes no estimate on an approach, so these are listed unpriced rather than given an invented value.

Published under CC BY 3.0 AU · CC BY 3.0 AU ↗ · www.tenders.gov.au ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

Ukraine's national procurement system — the tenders public bodies publish and the contracts they award.

Who publishes

Ukrainian national ministries, regional and municipal authorities, and state enterprises, all publishing through ProZorro.

Why it matters

Ukraine runs one of the most open procurement systems anywhere, and reconstruction spending makes who wins public work there a question worth being able to answer. Buyers carry their national registry code, so an organisation can be followed rather than matched on a transliterated name.

From what value

The newest tenders are read first, so what is currently open arrives before the archive. Values in hryvnia, reported separately and never converted.

Published under Statutory — Ukraine's Public Procurement Law / Access to Public Information Law (no publisher grant stated) · prozorro.gov.ua ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Nigeria's federal procurement pipeline — the projects public bodies have declared they intend to run.

Who publishes

The Bureau of Public Procurement, covering federal ministries, departments and agencies.

Why it matters

It is early sight of Nigerian public spending: what is planned, by whom, and in which budget year — before any tender is advertised. It is not the tender or the award, and it is not presented as either.

From what value

Planning records only. No values, closing dates or suppliers are published at this stage, so none are shown. Released into the public domain by the Bureau of Public Procurement.

Published under ODC Public Domain Dedication and Licence (PDDL) — stated on the portal · ODC Public Domain Dedication and Licence 1.0 ↗ · nocopo.bpp.gov.ng ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

New Zealand's record of concluded government procurements — what each agency bought, who won it, and where the work was delivered.

Who publishes

New Zealand government departments, councils, health and education bodies and Crown entities, all publishing through the one national tenders service.

Why it matters

It answers who actually supplies the New Zealand public sector, and in which regions, back to 2014 — the incumbency picture for a market where very little else is released openly.

From what value

Concluded procurements only, from the smallest quotation upward: New Zealand sets no advertising floor for what appears here. Amounts are in New Zealand dollars and are never converted. The buying agency discloses a figure on roughly a quarter of awarded notices, and where it does not the notice is shown unpriced rather than as a zero-value contract. A procurement the agency marks 'not awarded' is shown with an unknown outcome rather than as a failure, because that same marking is what agencies use when the contract was awarded outside the service. New Zealand's live, biddable tenders are a deliberate gap — the tenders service's own terms do not permit them to be carried here.

Published under CC BY 3.0 NZ — commercial use permitted with attribution (data.govt.nz catalogue record) · CC BY 3.0 NZ ↗ · www.mbie.govt.nz ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Switzerland's procurement history — 274,792 publications from May 2007 to March 2025, from the platform simap retired in 2024.

Who publishes

All Swiss contracting authorities: federal, cantonal and communal.

Why it matters

It is the depth behind the live Swiss feed. Eighteen years of who bought what, which authority ran it, under which procedure and against which CPV code — the record you need to judge whether a buyer is a repeat purchaser or a one-off.

From what value

Design competitions and their results are both here and are different things — one is open to enter, the other reports who won. No contract value is published on Swiss notices on either platform, so Switzerland contributes notices but no money to any total, and no winner is named in the archive's search record. The old and new platforms ran concurrently from July 2024, so this holds its own notices rather than repeating the live feed.

Published under Same simap.ch GTC for Use of API as the live platform — anonymous and commercial use permitted, onward transmission permitted, currently no fee, 08:00 publication-date embargo applied. · archiv.simap.ch ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

Switzerland's live tenders — what federal, cantonal and communal bodies are advertising right now, with closing dates and classification codes.

Who publishes

All Swiss contracting authorities, through the national platform they are required to publish on.

Why it matters

It is the only side of Switzerland anyone can act on. The federal contract register is history and stops at 2023; this is the open market, and it carries the closing date, the canton the work is in, and the CPV code that says whether it is your sector.

From what value

Every publication on simap.ch appears, including invitations to participate in selective procedures. No contract value is published on Swiss notices — not on tenders and not on awards — so Switzerland contributes notices but no money to any total. Notices are held until 08:00 Swiss time on their publication date, which the licence requires and which the platform's own future-dating makes routine.

Published under simap.ch GTC for Use of API — anonymous use permitted, commercial use and onward transmission permitted, currently no fee. Carries an 08:00 embargo on the publication date, enforced at ingest. · www.simap.ch ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Every contract the Swiss central federal administration placed above CHF 50,000, from 2021 to 2023.

Who publishes

The Beschaffungskonferenz des Bundes, covering federal departments and the Federal Chancellery.

Why it matters

It names the winner, the department that bought, the procedure used and the amount — the record of who actually supplies the Swiss Confederation. It is history, not opportunity: for anything biddable, see simap.ch.

From what value

Contracts below CHF 50,000 are not published at all, and neither are the cantons or communes — this is central federal government only. Amounts include VAT, because no net figure is published, so they sit slightly above sources that publish net. Supplementary rows topping up a contract disclosed in an earlier year are marked as amendments and excluded from totals. Nothing here carries a CPV code; the subject is free text as the publisher writes it.

Published under opendata.swiss terms_open — open use, commercial use permitted, attribution recommended · opendata.swiss ↗

Last successful sync 28 Aug 2026

Mexico's federal contract history — 2,356,609 contracts placed through CompraNet, the national procurement system the government has since retired.

Who publishes

Mexican federal ministries, agencies, state companies and social-security institutes, published as one register by the Secretaría Anticorrupción y Buen Gobierno.

Why it matters

It answers who has actually supplied the Mexican federal government, at what price and under which modality, over fourteen years — and it shows how the work was placed: 1,745,065 of these contracts were awarded directly rather than competed. It is history, not opportunity; CompraNet is switched off and nothing here is biddable.

From what value

Every contract recorded in the system appears, with no lower value cut-off. Two things Mexico did not publish in this release are stated rather than filled in: the buying institution is not named on any row, and no classification code or place of performance is given, so a Mexican contract cannot be filtered by sector or region. Amounts are in Mexican pesos with a small number in dollars, euro, sterling, Canadian dollars and yen — each reported in the currency published and never converted. Government sales of surplus vehicles and equipment sit in the same register and are carried without a value or a counterparty, because there the money flows to the State rather than from it.

Published under CC BY 4.0 — commercial reuse permitted with attribution; re-checked from the catalogue on every run · CC BY 4.0 ↗ · www.datos.gob.mx ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Italy's tender record — every procurement Italian public bodies advertise, with the date offers close.

Who publishes

All Italian contracting authorities, through the national anti-corruption authority's identifier system.

Why it matters

It is the side of the Italian market you can still bid on, and it carries what the award record does not: the classification code, the closing date, and whether the contract is funded by Italy's share of the EU recovery fund.

From what value

Every procurement issued an ordinary Italian CIG appears. Italy also runs a separate, simplified register — SmartCIG — which is published apart from this one and is not covered here, so this is the CIG side of the Italian market rather than the whole of it. Lot values are shown rather than whole-procedure totals, so a framework split into eleven lots is not counted eleven times at its full value. Amounts in euro, and pre-award estimates rather than agreed prices.

Published under CC BY-SA 4.0 — ShareAlike, accepted deliberately for this source · CC BY-SA 4.0 ↗ · dati.anticorruzione.it ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Brazil's national procurement record — the contracts awarded under the 2021 procurement law, across federal, state and municipal government.

Who publishes

Brazilian public bodies at every level, from federal ministries to individual municipal health units, all publishing to one national portal.

Why it matters

It names the winner, what was actually paid, and the size band that determines small-business preference under Brazilian law — so the question of who wins public work in Latin America's largest economy, and whether small firms do, is directly answerable.

From what value

All published contracting under Lei 14.133/2021 appears, including direct awards (dispensa). Brazil's framework agreements — atas de registro de preços — are carried alongside the awards, and the total registered on one is a ceiling to be called off over its life rather than money anyone has been paid: it is reported as capacity, kept out of awarded totals, and credited to no supplier. A result Brazil has cancelled is shown as a cancellation and carries no money, even where the rest of the notice states a total. Values in Brazilian reais, reported separately and never converted. Publication lags by several weeks.

Published under Brazilian open data — Lei 12.527/2011 and Decreto 8.777/2016 · www.gov.br ↗

Last successful sync 23 Oct 2026

Poland's national procurement bulletin — the notices Polish public bodies are required to publish, including everything below the EU thresholds.

Who publishes

Polish contracting authorities of every size, from ministries to individual municipalities and hospitals.

Why it matters

The EU journal carries only Poland's above-threshold work. This is the rest of it, marked as such on every notice, which is where most Polish contracts actually are.

From what value

Polish notices publish from PLN 130,000 upwards. Each notice states whether it falls below the EU thresholds. No contract values are published on this surface, so Polish notices count in volumes and carry no money.

Published under No publisher licence stated — reuse under the Polish open data act (2021) implementing EU 2019/1024 · ezamowienia.gov.pl ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

Spain's national contracting platform — the state, regional and municipal procurement record, including the below-threshold layer that never reaches the EU journal.

Who publishes

Central government, the autonomous communities and Spanish local authorities, all publishing to one platform.

Why it matters

It answers a question most sources cannot: how competitive a contract actually was. Spain publishes how many bids arrived, how many came from small firms, whether a small firm won, and the gap between the cheapest and dearest bid — so a market can be read for crowding, not just for who won.

From what value

Spanish national thresholds, exclusive of VAT: minor contracts up to €15,000 for supplies and services and €40,000 for works are excluded from this feed; everything above appears. EU thresholds apply above that. All values in euro, stated exclusive of VAT so they compare with TED.

Published under Aviso legal PLACSP / Ley 37/2007 — reuse with attribution · contrataciondelestado.es ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Australia's federal contract record — every contract the Commonwealth awards, published as open contracting data.

Who publishes

Every Australian Government entity that reports procurement, from Defence to the smallest agency.

Why it matters

Australia reports at a far lower floor than most countries, so this is close to the whole federal market rather than its top slice: every notice names the winner and what the contract was worth, which makes incumbency and renewal dates directly readable.

From what value

Contracts are reported from AUD 10,000 including GST for most entities — an unusually low floor that captures small awards other countries never advertise. All values in Australian dollars, reported separately and never converted.

Published under CC BY 3.0 AU · CC BY 3.0 AU ↗ · www.tenders.gov.au ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Queensland's contract disclosure reports — what the state government actually bought, from whom, and for how much, published agency by agency as open data.

Who publishes

Queensland state government: the departments, the hospital and health services, the statutory bodies and the government-owned corporations. Not local councils, which disclose separately.

Why it matters

It answers who supplies the Queensland state, and it answers it by company rather than by contract: where an agency publishes the supplier's ABN, that 11-digit national identifier ties a firm's work together across every agency that bought from it. A row gives the description of what was procured, the buying agency, the award date and the contract value.

From what value

Agencies disclose contracts above their own reporting threshold, commonly $10,000, and the threshold is the agency's rather than a single state-wide figure. Values are in Australian dollars exactly as published — some agencies mark them GST-inclusive and most say nothing at all, so nothing here adjusts for tax in either direction. A contract later varied is republished at its new total, and those rows are marked as restatements so that adding a supplier's contracts together does not count the same work twice. Where no ABN is published the supplier is a name only and no identifier is invented for it. This is the awarded side: Queensland's live tender advertisements are published on a portal whose data path its own robots file asks automated readers not to take, so they are not part of this.

Published under CC BY 4.0 — the licence on the contract disclosure datasets themselves, per their data.qld.gov.au catalogue records. Commercial reuse permitted with attribution, which extras.attribution carries on every notice. · CC BY 4.0 ↗ · www.data.qld.gov.au ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

Tasmania's state eTendering system — both what is open for bids right now and what has already been awarded, including who won and for how much.

Who publishes

Tasmanian state government: the departments, the health service, and the state authorities and businesses that buy through the central system.

Why it matters

It is one of the few state portals anywhere that names the money on the award side. An awarded contract gives the winning business, its address, whether it is a Tasmanian business, and the allocated amount — so who supplies the Tasmanian state is a question with an answer. On the open side a notice carries the closing date and time, the buying agency, the procurement method, the category and the full description.

From what value

There is no floor — everything the central system advertises appears, from small goods purchases to multi-year service contracts. Amounts are in Australian dollars exactly as published, and an open tender shows no value at all because none is published before bids are decided. Where a contract names several winners the total shown is Treasury's own published figure rather than a sum of the parts. An awarded contract also lists the businesses that tendered and did NOT win; those are deliberately not recorded as suppliers, because crediting a company with a contract it lost would misrepresent it. Tasmania classifies against UNSPSC rather than the European CPV scheme, so the category is shown as the name the publisher gives it and no equivalent code is invented.

Published under Tasmanian Government material is Crown copyright, published for suppliers to find and respond to. No robots.txt is served and no term restricts automated reading of the public notices; attribution is carried on every notice. · www.tenders.tas.gov.au ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

The ACT Government's contracts register — what Canberra's territory government bought, from whom, for how much, going back to 2000.

Who publishes

ACT directorates, public authorities and territory-owned corporations: health, education, transport and city services, justice, and the Audit Office.

Why it matters

It identifies suppliers by their ABN rather than only by name, so one company's work across every ACT directorate ties together. A row gives the contract title and description, the buying directorate, the supplier, the amount, the procurement methodology, the UNSPSC classification and whether the supplier is a small or medium enterprise.

From what value

The register covers notifiable contracts, which in the ACT means those above the territory's disclosure threshold rather than a single fixed figure across all years. Amounts are Australian dollars exactly as published, and each row states whether its figure includes GST — nothing here adjusts for tax in either direction. Where a price is marked commercial-in-confidence the contract appears with no figure rather than a zero. A PANEL is the ACT term for a framework, and its total is capacity to be drawn on over the arrangement's life rather than money awarded to anyone: it is shown as capacity and kept out of every spending total. The same contract is published across more than one ACT dataset, and those are matched to a single record rather than counted again. This is the awarded side; ACT's live tender advertisements are published on a portal that does not admit automated readers.

Published under CC BY 4.0, declared on the dataset itself (licenseId CC_40_BY, attribution 'ACT Government'). Commercial reuse permitted with attribution, which extras.attribution carries on every notice. · CC BY 4.0 ↗ · www.data.act.gov.au ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

The buy.nsw opportunity board — every tender the New South Wales government is currently advertising.

Who publishes

NSW state agencies: transport, health, education, environment, police and the departments and authorities beneath them.

Why it matters

New South Wales is Australia's largest state economy, and this is where its live work is advertised. Each opportunity gives the closing date and time, the buying agency, the category, the agency's own reference, the procurement type and a description of what is wanted.

From what value

No value is shown on a NSW opportunity, because the board publishes none — the price is settled when bids are assessed. Nor is a publication date shown: the board states when a tender closes and nothing about when it opened, and a closing date is not presented as a publication date. Awarded contracts are not published on this board and are not part of this. Full tender documents sit behind a supplier login on the NSW site, so each opportunity here links to its own page for anyone wanting the pack.

Published under NSW Government material published for suppliers to find and respond to. The site's robots.txt permits this walk explicitly — Allow: /, disallowing only *cnStep2* and *advancedsearch*, neither of which is touched. Attribution is carried on every notice. · buy.nsw.gov.au ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

Quotations and Tenders Online — the Northern Territory's procurement system, covering what is open now, what has closed, what has been awarded, and what is planned but not yet released.

Who publishes

Northern Territory government: the departments, Power and Water Corporation, Territory Generation and the Territory's other agencies and corporations.

Why it matters

It is the whole NT record in one place, including a forward pipeline most jurisdictions never publish — work the Territory intends to release, with a description and an expected month, which is the earliest useful warning a supplier can get. A notice gives the tender or quote number, the buying agency, the category, a full description of the work and its closing or award date.

From what value

Both quotations and full tenders appear, so there is no practical floor. NO VALUE AND NO SUPPLIER are published anywhere in this system — not on the listing and not on the notice itself — so awarded work is shown as awarded without a price and without naming a winner, and no money from the Territory is attributed to any company. Times are Australian Central Standard Time, which the Territory keeps all year without daylight saving. A planned entry shows the month the Territory expects to release it and no closing date, because none exists yet.

Published under Northern Territory Government procurement notices, published for suppliers to find and respond to; the NT open-data catalogue lists this system as its CC BY 'Awarded government contracts' resource. No robots.txt is served and no term restricts automated reading. Attribution is carried on every notice. · tendersonline.nt.gov.au ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

The Australian federal government's forward procurement pipeline — what agencies intend to buy but have not yet advertised.

Who publishes

Commonwealth agencies: 54 of them publishing plans, from Defence and Health to the Naval Nuclear Power Safety Regulator.

Why it matters

It is the earliest warning a supplier can get. Federal procurement runs largely through standing offer panels, so only about 77 approaches to market are open at any moment; the Annual Procurement Plan is where an agency says what is coming before it becomes one of those. Each entry names the agency, what it plans to buy, the category, a contact, and the quarter it expects to go to market.

From what value

No value is shown, and none could be: nothing has been to market, so no price exists yet. Timing is given as a financial-year quarter — 'Quarter 2 2026/2027', where the first quarter is July to September — and it is shown exactly as the agency wrote it rather than converted into a date, because a quarter is not a day. These are plans and not opportunities: they cannot be bid for yet, an agency may revise or withdraw any of them, and publication is not a commitment to buy. Work an agency can deliver through an existing panel arrangement is generally left out of its plan altogether.

Published under CC BY 3.0 AU — AusTender data, © Commonwealth of Australia, the same licence the contract API declares inside every response body. Commercial use permitted with attribution. · CC BY 3.0 AU ↗ · www.tenders.gov.au ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Canada's federal procurement record — the tenders that are open now and the contract history behind them, back to 2009.

Who publishes

Every Canadian federal department and agency. Public Services and Procurement Canada runs much of it on other departments' behalf, so the record names the contracting entity AND the department the work is actually for.

Why it matters

The most complete award record in this store: every contract carries the winner's legal name, what it was worth, how the winner was chosen, and the size band of the company that won. That makes it the one market where 'who wins, at what size, on what criteria' can be answered directly rather than inferred.

From what value

No advertising floor applies to the contract history — awards of every size appear, including amendments, which are recorded but never counted as new money. Open tenders generally publish from CAD 40,000 for goods and CAD 100,000 for services. All values in Canadian dollars, reported separately and never converted.

Published under Open Government Licence – Canada · Open Government Licence – Canada ↗ · canadabuys.canada.ca ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

The United States federal award record — every contract and order the US government obligates money against, published as open data.

Who publishes

Every US federal department and agency, from the Department of Defense to the smallest commission.

Why it matters

It answers the incumbency question for the world's largest public buyer: who holds the work, what has actually been obligated, and when it ends. Amounts are dollars committed to date, not ceilings — IDIQ and GWAC vehicle ceilings are deliberately excluded, because a ceiling is not money awarded, and the task orders beneath them are captured individually.

From what value

No advertising threshold applies to the award record itself; awards of every size appear. All values in US dollars, reported separately from sterling and euro, never converted.

Published under US Government work — public domain · US Government work — public domain (17 U.S.C. § 105) ↗ · www.usaspending.gov ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

The US federal government's opportunity board — solicitations, presolicitations, sources-sought and award notices for federal contracts.

Who publishes

Every US federal buying office, publishing under the Federal Acquisition Regulation.

Why it matters

The forward view of the US federal market: what is out for bid now, what is coming (sources sought), and who just won. Pairs with the USAspending award record the way Find a Tender pairs with the archive.

From what value

Federal opportunities generally publish from the simplified acquisition threshold of $25,000 upwards; micro-purchases below it are not advertised. All values in US dollars.

Published under US Government work — public domain · US Government work — public domain (17 U.S.C. § 105) ↗ · sam.gov ↗

Last successful sync 23 Oct 2026

The Netherlands' national procurement platform — every Dutch public publication, including the below-threshold layer that never reaches the EU journal.

Who publishes

Dutch ministries, provinces, municipalities, water boards and the wider public sector.

Why it matters

The sub-threshold Dutch market is invisible on TED, and it is where newer and smaller suppliers get in. Listings carry no published values, so Dutch awards are counted honestly rather than priced speculatively.

From what value

EU thresholds apply above €140,000/€216,000 (services and supplies, exclusive of VAT) and €5,404,000 (works) — those notices also publish to the EU journal. Everything below publishes here and only here.

Published under CC-0 (TenderNed dataset via data.overheid.nl) · CC0 1.0 public domain dedication ↗ · www.tenderned.nl ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Italy's national contract record, published by ANAC — every Italian public contract above EUR 40,000, with the winning supplier and the amount.

Who publishes

Italian ministries, regions, comuni, health authorities and public companies — from the largest national frameworks down to a single town's school-transport contract.

Why it matters

Italy publishes further down the value scale than the EU journal reaches, and it names winners with euro amounts rather than estimates. It is the deepest award record available anywhere in the EU, and it makes Italian incumbency visible.

From what value

Published for contracts above EUR 40,000. EU thresholds (EUR 140,000/216,000 for services and supplies, EUR 5,404,000 for works, exclusive of VAT) still route the largest notices to the EU journal as well.

Published under CC-BY-4.0 (ocds-appalti-ordinari datasets) · CC BY 4.0 ↗ · dati.anticorruzione.it ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

France's official notice bulletin — every French public contract notice, from national below-threshold work up to the largest EU-level procurements.

Who publishes

French ministries, régions, départements, communes, hospitals and public establishments.

Why it matters

The French below-threshold market never reaches the EU journal, and BOAMP publishes what a buyer actually awarded alongside who won it. Award notices state the awarded total separately from the pre-award estimate and from any framework ceiling — we count only what was awarded.

From what value

EU thresholds (€140,000/€216,000 for services and supplies, €5,404,000 for works, exclusive of VAT) route the largest notices to the EU journal as well. French rules require publication in the bulletin from €90,000, and buyers advertise smaller contracts here too.

Published under Licence Ouverte / Etalab (fr-lo, via data.gouv.fr) · Licence Ouverte / Open Licence (Etalab) ↗ · www.boamp.fr ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Germany's national notice service — the single place federal, state and municipal buyers publish, run by the federal procurement office.

Who publishes

German federal ministries, the sixteen Länder, cities, districts, municipal utilities and public purchasing associations.

Why it matters

Germany is Europe's largest procurement market and publishes its notices as open data with no restriction at all. Awards and contract records arrive alongside opportunities, so incumbency is visible rather than inferred.

From what value

EU thresholds (€140,000/€216,000 for services and supplies, €5,404,000 for works, exclusive of VAT) send the largest notices to the EU journal as well. Below them, German buyers publish national and municipal contracts here.

Published under CC0 (declared in every OCDS package by the Beschaffungsamt des BMI) · CC0 1.0 public domain dedication ↗ · oeffentlichevergabe.de ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

Washington state's WEBS — the Department of Enterprise Services' solicitation register, covering state agencies and hundreds of Washington cities, counties and districts.

Who publishes

Washington state agencies, universities, cities, counties, ports and special districts posting goods-and-services solicitations.

Why it matters

The first US state surface: its bid calendar and past-solicitation search are public pages. Listings publish no contract values, so Washington notices are counted honestly rather than priced; per-solicitation documents sit behind the state's free vendor login and are linked, not copied.

Published under Public state listing (no robots.txt; details behind free vendor login, linked not copied) · pr-webs-vendor.des.wa.gov ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

eTenders — the Irish government's national tendering portal.

Who publishes

Irish government departments, local authorities, the HSE, semi-states and universities.

Why it matters

Ireland advertises nationally well below the EU thresholds, so this carries a large volume of mid-sized work that never reaches the European journal.

From what value

Supplies and services must be advertised here from €50,000, works from €200,000 (both VAT-exclusive). Between €25,000 and €50,000 buyers run a competitive process; from €5,000 they seek at least three written quotes.

Published under Irish PSI; OGP open-data extracts CC-BY · www.etenders.gov.ie ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

ProContract — the shared platform behind roughly a hundred branded council and public-body portals, including The Chest, NEPO and London Tenders.

Who publishes

Councils, housing providers, blue-light services and consortia across England.

Why it matters

This is where day-to-day local authority work actually lives: the maintenance contracts, minor works and services below the national advertising thresholds that regional suppliers win. Chasing those portals one at a time is the job this replaces.

From what value

Mostly below-threshold work — quotations and tenders from roughly £25,000 (VAT-inclusive) upward, with each authority setting its own floor.

Published under Public notice pages (robots.txt allows) · procontract.due-north.com ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

EU Supply — a shared tendering platform used by UK consortia and public buyers, including YORtender and the Bluelight framework.

Who publishes

Yorkshire authorities, police and fire services, universities and utilities.

Why it matters

Some substantial regional buying groups publish only here; their notices are easy to miss if you watch national services alone.

Published under Public notice pages (robots.txt allows) · uk.eu-supply.com ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

NHS Atamis — the commercial platform used across NHS England.

Who publishes

NHS trusts, integrated care boards and NHS commercial hubs.

Why it matters

NHS buying is concentrated here, from clinical supplies to estates and facilities work, including a large volume of competitions below the national thresholds.

Published under Public search export · atamis-1928.my.salesforce-sites.com ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

Sell2Wales — the Welsh national portal, where Welsh authorities publish alongside the UK-wide service.

Who publishes

Welsh councils, NHS Wales, Welsh Government and its sponsored bodies.

Why it matters

Wales publishes plenty of below-threshold and locally-focused work here that never reaches the UK-wide service — often exactly the size of contract a regional supplier can win.

From what value

Regulated work follows the UK figures; below that, Welsh authorities advertise smaller contracts and quotations here.

Published under OGL v3 · Open Government Licence v3.0 ↗ · www.sell2wales.gov.wales ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Planning applications from around 420 UK local planning authorities.

Who publishes

Developers and their agents, via each council's planning register.

Why it matters

Not a tender feed — an early-warning one. A major planning application is the first public sign of construction work that will be procured months later, so it tells you where the pipeline is forming before any notice exists.

Published under Council OGL data via PlanIt — attribution required; commercial redistribution terms TBC · Open Government Licence v3.0 ↗ · www.planit.org.uk ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Northern Ireland's central contract award record — what the Department of Finance's procurement arm bought for NI departments, from whom, and for how much.

Who publishes

Construction & Procurement Delivery, buying on behalf of Northern Ireland's central government departments and their arm's-length bodies.

Why it matters

It is the Northern Irish award record for the years before Find a Tender covered Northern Ireland, and it names the ground almost nothing else does: where a contract was placed WITHOUT competition, the department's own stated justification for doing so sits on the award.

From what value

Contract awards only, across financial years 2014/15 to 2018/19 — a closed archive the publisher stopped extending in 2019, not a live feed, so nothing here is biddable. Northern Ireland's current notices are carried from Find a Tender instead. Values are in sterling and are never converted; roughly one award in ten carries no published figure and is shown unpriced rather than as a zero. On a small number of rows the department withheld the supplier and its address, and those are shown with no supplier rather than with a placeholder company. Northern Ireland's below-threshold layer is a genuine gap: it lives only on eTendersNI, which publishes nothing a machine can read.

Published under OGL v3 · Open Government Licence v3.0 ↗ · www.opendatani.gov.uk ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

The Irish national planning applications register.

Who publishes

Developers applying to Irish local authorities.

Why it matters

The same early-warning signal for Ireland: planning consent precedes procurement, so you see the work coming before it is advertised.

Published under CC-BY 4.0 · CC BY 4.0 ↗ · data.gov.ie ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Japan's central government award register — every successful bid the state has decided since the 2013 financial year, published by the Digital Agency on the national procurement portal.

Who publishes

Every Japanese central government body: the ministries and the agencies beneath them, plus the two houses of the Diet, the Supreme Court, the Board of Audit and the National Diet Library.

Why it matters

It names the winner and the winner's national Corporate Number, so the questions of who supplies the Japanese state, which ministry buys what, and how much work is placed by discretionary contract rather than open competition are all directly answerable. It is the record of decided work, not something to bid on: live Japanese tenders are advertised on the same portal and are not part of this register.

From what value

There is no floor — every decided bid appears, from ¥0.01 to tens of billions of yen. The small figures are real: work let on a unit-price basis publishes the price per unit rather than a contract total, and the register gives no flag saying which rows those are, so nothing here should be added up across a procurement. Amounts are in yen exactly as published and never converted; the publisher does not state whether they include consumption tax, so nothing assumes either way. Awards made on a highest-bid basis are the state disposing of surplus property rather than buying anything — the winner paid the government — so those prices are shown on the notice and excluded from every total. Nothing in this register carries a classification code, a region or a closing date, because the publisher states none.

Published under 政府標準利用規約(第2.0版) — free reuse including COMMERCIAL use, CC BY 4.0 compatible; requires citing 調達ポータル and stating that the data has been processed · www.p-portal.go.jp ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

Japan's central government procurement portal — the live side: every case the state is currently advertising, from open competitive tenders to requests for comment on a procurement being planned.

Who publishes

Japanese central government: the ministries and the agencies beneath them, buying from offices in every prefecture.

Why it matters

It is the half of Japan you can still bid on. The award register beside it says who won work that is already decided; this says what is open now, which ministry wants it, and where the buying office sits. Each case carries its Japanese title, the buying ministry, the procurement type — whether it is an open competitive tender, a WTO-covered notice, or an early request for comment — and a link to the notice document itself.

From what value

No value is shown on a Japanese live notice, because the portal publishes none: the price emerges when bids are decided and appears in the award register, so nothing here is given an estimated figure. Titles and buyer names are in Japanese exactly as published and are not translated. Dates are converted from Japanese era years — 令和8年 is 2026 — and the date shown is when the notice opened. A notice is retired when the portal stops publishing it, which happens at or after the closing date; the portal does not state the closing date separately, so none is shown rather than one being guessed from the withdrawal date. Cases are read through the portal's own search, which returns at most 500 results to any single query, so the register is walked in slices of the case-number space to see all of it.

Published under 政府標準利用規約(第2.0版) — free reuse including COMMERCIAL use, CC BY 4.0 compatible; requires citing 調達ポータル and stating that the data has been processed. The same permission as the award file: it covers everything published on the portal, and there is no narrower term for the search pages. · www.p-portal.go.jp ↗

Last successful sync 25 Oct 2026

나라장터 (KONEPS) — South Korea's national e-procurement system, and effectively the whole Korean public market. Both halves are here: the live bid notices and the contracts that were actually signed.

Who publishes

Every Korean public buyer — central ministries and their agencies, provinces, cities and counties, education offices and schools, public corporations and research institutes — plus the privately-funded notices KONEPS also carries, which are marked as such.

Why it matters

It is the one place a Korean opportunity is advertised and the one place the resulting contract is published, so a bid team can watch what is open now and an analyst can see who won what. A notice names the issuing body and, separately, the body the work is actually for, states the closing time and the bid-opening time to the minute, and lists the licences a bidder has to hold before tendering. A contract names the winner with their business registration number, which is what makes 'everything this company has won' a question with an answer.

From what value

There is no floor — a ₩10 electronic quotation request sits in the same register as a ₩34bn works contract. Every figure is in Korean won exactly as published and is never converted. On a live notice the amount is the buyer's estimated price, published before anyone has bid, and it is marked as an estimate so it can never be read as money that changed hands; on a contract it is the amount actually contracted. Notices carry a region list, but it says where a BIDDER must be registered rather than where the work happens, so it is not shown as a place of performance. A withdrawn notice (취소공고) is kept and shown as cancelled rather than quietly disappearing.

Published under Public Data Act (공공데이터법) Arts. 1 and 3, quoted on the site's own 공공데이터 이용정책 pop-up: public data served from 나라장터 may be used by anyone, and free use INCLUDING COMMERCIAL purposes is guaranteed. Art. 17 excludes information withheld under Art. 9 of the Information Disclosure Act and third-party rights the publisher has not licensed — an exclusion on what is published, not on reuse. · www.g2b.go.kr ↗

Last successful sync 24 Oct 2026

공공데이터포털 — Korea's national open-data portal, read as what it is: several hundred Korean public bodies publishing their own procurement registers as whole files. Contract ledgers, bid-notice lists, bid results and forward procurement plans, one file per body.

Who publishes

Provinces, counties and city districts, provincial education offices, public corporations and utilities, and central agencies including the Public Procurement Service (조달청) and the Defense Acquisition Program Administration (방위사업청).

Why it matters

This is the depth behind the national system. A county's own ledger records the small local contracts a bid team will never see advertised anywhere else, and it goes back years — so 'who has been winning this council's work, and at what' is answerable for bodies that publish almost nothing else. The defence agency's registers are the clearest example: its bid notices, its bid results and its concluded contracts are three separate published files, and together they follow a competition from advertisement to winner. Which register each notice came from is recorded on it, so anything shown here can be checked against the publisher's own file.

From what value

There is no floor and no ceiling — these are complete ledgers, not notices above a value. Amounts are in Korean won exactly as published and are never converted; where a body publishes a contract in another currency it is kept in that currency. A budget is never shown as a contract sum: on a concluded contract the amount is what was contracted, and any pre-award estimate the publisher states beside it is kept separately and labelled. Roughly a quarter of the rows in a bid-results file record a competition that FAILED for want of a valid bid (유찰) — those name no winner and are not counted as awards. Contracts let by 수의계약 (single-source) are marked as direct awards; those let by 2인이상수의 — quotations invited from two or more firms — are competitive and are deliberately left unlabelled rather than filed as direct. Only datasets whose licence permits commercial reuse and adaptation are held; the rest are named in the collection log and skipped.

Published under 공공데이터법 (Public Data Act) — free use including COMMERCIAL use; the portal's per-dataset 이용허락범위 is read on every run and anything not free-commercial is skipped and named · www.data.go.kr ↗