Medical Supply Contracts and Tenders

Search public procurement portals for live notices, or move earlier and read a trust's supply chain or estates strategy before a tender opens. Stotles tracks medical supply notices from pre-tender signals through to award across NHS trusts, ambulance services and NHS Supply Chain frameworks, pulling from 100+ portals so nothing sits in a single buyer's own portal unseen.

This page tracks the goods side of medical procurement: consumables such as dressings, gauze, sharps containers and PPE, ward and ambulance equipment including hoists, wheelchairs and diagnostic devices, and clinical and medical waste disposal contracts. It sits mostly with NHS trusts, ambulance services and NHS Supply Chain frameworks rather than any one buyer type. Maintenance and repair contracts for the same kit surface here too, because they run through the same framework notices as the original purchase.

No, not the services side. Clinical services, GP practice contracts and public health commissioning sit elsewhere. This page is scoped to physical medical goods: the consumables, equipment and waste disposal contracts that keep a ward or ambulance stocked, not the clinical staff or services delivering care.

The two most common codes in this set are 33140000 (Medical consumables), carried by 14 of a 50-notice sample, and 33100000 (Medical equipments), carried by 12. The broader 33000000 (Medical equipments, pharmaceuticals and personal care products) appears on 5. None of these are applied as a filter on this page: plenty of on-intent notices carry no CPV code at all or a neighbouring one, so filtering on codes would hide genuine medical supply tenders rather than surface them.

NHS trusts and NHS Supply Chain frameworks account for most of what's here, buying consumables and equipment for wards, theatres and ambulances. Ambulance services run their own smaller call-off agreements for kit like slings, hoists and wheelchairs, and councils buy medical furniture and first aid supplies for care homes and community settings. Buyers range from a single trust replacing one piece of kit to a national framework covering hundreds of suppliers.