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Tenders

Host a tender with your own eligibility rules, receive comparable credit-backed bids from verified businesses, and award it with the decision on record.

A connect & procure tool. You know roughly what you want; this is how you approach someone about it. The other families are market signals — how you get approached — and market presence.

A tender here is the whole process, not a notice about one happening elsewhere. A verified business publishes the requirement, sets who may bid, receives bids in a structure it defined, and awards the work.

How it works

  1. A business hosts a tender — scope, eligibility rules, bidding window
  2. Only businesses meeting the eligibility rules can bid, and bidding costs credits
  3. Bids arrive in the structure the host defined, so they are comparable
  4. The host compares, awards, and contact details are revealed on acceptance
  5. Unsuccessful bidders are refunded most of their bid cost

Two sides

At a glance

Who can host oneA verified business
Who can bidWhoever you allow — other businesses, sales agents, or both
While it is openBids arrive; you can close it early or let it run
What happens to a bidSubmitted, then shortlisted, accepted or declined — and a bidder can withdraw
What hosting costsNothing
When contact details appearWhen you accept a bid
If you rate at the closeBoth sides earn credits, independently

Credit costs are on the Costs page.

How this compares

Tender-alert services aggregate notices published on government portals and sell subscriptions to see them. That is discovery: they tell you an opportunity exists, and the bidding happens wherever it was published.

Private procurement gets none of that structure — most of it is three phone calls and a decision nobody wrote down. This tool gives an ordinary business the same shape public procurement has: fixed criteria, comparable bids, a recorded award. See Bidancer vs TenderTiger.

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