PUBLIC PROCUREMENT / EVIDENCE PRODUCT

Follow the public contract trail.

Search the organisations winning public work, the buyers commissioning it, and the dates that matter next.

Latest evidence window
01 Jan 2024
— 24 Aug 2026

Contracts, awards and notices joined across two official open-data feeds.

How coverage works
14,280supplier records
82,410award events
£18.6bnobserved award value
93%identity confidence

START WITH A QUESTION

Where should we look?

PublicSupplier turns a fragmented paper trail into a browsable set of entities, events and relationships.

02

Buyers

Understand procurement history, supplier mix, concentration and category patterns.

Explore buyers
03

Contract events

Trace the sequence from notice to award, amendment, expiry and the next likely window.

View the event trail

LIVE EXPLORER / SAMPLE VIEW

Signals worth following

SUPPLIER High confidence

Mitie Facilities Management Ltd

Observed across 38 buyers · 126 awards · £1.24bn total awarded

Latest award 18 Aug 2026Top category Facilities services
RENEWAL SIGNAL Watch

Soft facilities management — North West

Three contracts reach their stated end date within the next 180 days.

Signal basis Observed datesNext window Feb 2027
BUYER High confidence

NHS Shared Business Services

1,820 awards across 14 categories, with a concentrated supplier base.

Records checked 2,904Updated 24 Aug 2026

MONTHLY INTELLIGENCE

What the public record is starting to say.

Recurring reports separate what was observed from what it might mean: supplier concentration, buyer dependency and contracts approaching renewal.

Read the latest brief

METHOD / COVERAGE

Evidence before inference.

Every result carries its source, observation date and match confidence. We preserve tender → award → amendment → contract → expiry as a timeline, rather than treating the latest row as the whole story.

01Observed Directly present in a published source.
02Calculated Derived with a visible denominator and method.
03Inferred A signal, never presented as a fact.
Read the full methodology →