Data Contracts and Tenders
See open data tenders and awarded contracts for the UK public sector. Over 450 data tenders and contracts were published in the last 12 months, and over 150 data contracts are due to expire in the next year.
4,240 results
- Expired contractPublished 22 January 2024
DWH Remediation - Informatica Professional Services
£83,700
- Expired contractPublished 22 January 2024
Provision of Rent Arrears Management Software - Direct Award through Lot 2: Cloud Software of the Crown Commercial Service (CCS) G-Cloud 13 Framework Agreement (RM1557.13)
£734,204
- Expired contractPublished 19 January 2024
SLH - RentSense Data Analytical Service
£52,756.81
- Awarded contractPublished 19 January 2024
SLH - RentSense Data Analytical Service
Value not stated
- Expired contractPublished 19 January 2024
Group Business Intelligence Service (GBIS) Urgent Support
4,000,000
- Closed tenderPublished 19 January 2024
Group Business Intelligence Service (GBIS) Urgent Support
£2,000,000
- Awarded contractPublished 18 January 2024
YPO - 001126 - Cloud Services, Data Centre Management and Transformation Solutions
£120,000,000
- Expired contractPublished 18 January 2024
iHub Data Platform contract between ANS Group and Cambridgeshire Community Services NHS Trust
£41,500
- Expired contractPublished 18 January 2024
Data Governance and Data Quality
£492,125.47
- Stale Pre-tenderPublished 17 January 2024
Early engagement for Data Expertise
Value not stated
- Closed tenderPublished 16 January 2024
Ceredigion Museum Electronic Point of Sale System
Value not stated
- Closed tenderPublished 15 January 2024
Company Research Databases
£418,000
- Closed tenderPublished 15 January 2024
RM1043.8-1-Crown Prosecution Service PR 2023 143 Provision of Small Scale Data Factory (SSDF)
£950,000
- Closed tenderPublished 15 January 2024
Consultancy Services Business Architecture Digital and Data
£35,000
- Closed tenderPublished 8 January 2024
Group Business Intelligence Service (GBIS) Urgent Support
£2,000,000
- Expired contractPublished 28 December 2023
Digital Project Consultancy
£29,925
- Expired contractPublished 22 December 2023
PHW-MINI-55248 - Public Health Wales - NDR – pilot projects and local cloud architecture
240,400
- Awarded contractPublished 22 December 2023
NHS Privacy Enhancing Technology (PET)
£28,005,319
- Awarded contractPublished 22 December 2023
Data Platform Support
Value not stated
- Closed tenderPublished 22 December 2023
PHW-MINI-55248 - Public Health Wales - NDR – pilot projects and local cloud architecture
£240,400
Frequently asked questions
Frequently asked questions about database contract, database management, data analytics services, data analytics platform, data warehouse, data centre contracts, data governance, master data management, data platform, data lake, data catalogue, GIS platform, data pipeline, database migration, geographic information system, data cleansing, data centre colocation, data strategy in the UK public sector.
What does a data tender actually cover?
Data tenders mostly cover database platforms, data warehouse builds, analytics services, data governance and catalogue tooling, GIS platforms and data centre hosting. A notice titled around a database almost always means the software and management service behind it and not the records inside it. Contracts range from a single university licence renewal to multi-lot, multi-year data warehouse transformation programmes across central government.
Where are data contracts advertised?
Stotles brings together data tenders and contracts from 100+ portals into one search, so you do not have to check each portal separately, and you can set alerts for new opportunities across the UK and Ireland.
If you want to search the government portals directly, Find a Tender carries higher-value contracts across the UK and Contracts Finder carries lower-value contracts in England. Public Contracts Scotland, Sell2Wales and eTendersNI cover Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, Ireland's eTenders covers Irish public bodies, and many councils, NHS bodies and housing associations publish on their own e-tendering portals such as ProContract. Data platforms and analytics services are often called off from G-Cloud and other technology frameworks, so many opportunities reach only listed suppliers.
How do you win data contracts?
Data tenders are scored on technical approach, data security, the team's skills, delivery plan and price. Much data work is called off from frameworks such as G-Cloud, so a framework listing and relevant public sector case studies help.
What do you need to bid for data contracts?
Data work for public bodies must comply with UK data protection law, and buyers check information security arrangements and, for some work, security-cleared staff. Tenders usually set minimum insurance cover, check financial standing and ask for evidence of similar contracts at selection stage. Under the Procurement Act 2023, suppliers can be excluded for certain criminal convictions, insolvency or failure to pay tax.
How is data work bought, and who buys it?
Platform builds and migrations are often consultancy-led, while GIS and database licences renew through direct awards and framework call-offs such as G-Cloud. Central government departments, councils, police forces, NHS bodies and housing associations are the main buyers of data services.
How do I find data contracts before they are formally tendered?
Read digital and technology strategies, licence and contract renewal dates, architecture reviews and early market engagement notices, which show data work coming due ahead of a notice. On Stotles you can track those signals and the buyers behind them, then follow a notice from pre-tender through to award.
What CPV codes are used for data procurement?
Data maps to CPV codes 72320000 (Database services), 72300000 (Data services) and 48600000 (Database and operating software package), alongside general IT services codes for the consultancy and development work that usually accompanies a data contract.
Win more Data contracts with Stotles
Get Data alerts, buyer intelligence and bid tools, all in one place.