SaaS Tenders and Contracts
See open SaaS tenders and awarded contracts for the UK public sector. Over 880 SaaS tenders and contracts were published in the last 12 months, and over 300 SaaS contracts are due to expire in the next year.
6,773 results
- Closed tenderPublished 4 January 2016
DARLINGTON COLLEGE - PROVISION OF MULTIFUNCTIONAL DEVICES, REPROGRAPHICS DEVICES AND ASSOCIATED PRINT SOFTWARE, EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES
£200,000
- Closed tenderPublished 22 December 2015
2213-16 - Employment Education and Skills Managament Information System (EE MIS)
Value not stated
- Expired contractPublished 15 December 2015
Global Intelligence Subscription Software
£35,000
- Closed tenderPublished 10 December 2015
REVENUES e-FORMS SOFTWARE and ASSOCIATED SERVICES
£30,000
- Closed tenderPublished 7 December 2015
Z / University of Sunderland - Payroll, Human Resource, Finance Business System
Value not stated
- Closed tenderPublished 3 December 2015
Digital Dictation, Speech Recognition & Outsourced Transcription
£33,000,000
- Expired contractPublished 1 December 2015
Provision of Consultancy for DWP IT Audit Services
Value not stated
- Closed tenderPublished 16 November 2015
Northgate Revenues and Benefits SAAS (or equivalent)
£1,500,000
- Expired contractPublished 10 November 2015
Video Hosting Services
£34,050
- Expired contractPublished 9 November 2015
Superfast Berkshire - Phase 2
£3,734,000
- Stale Pre-tenderPublished 9 November 2015
NHS Urgent and Emergency Care: Clinical Triage Platform
Value not stated
- Expired contractPublished 1 November 2015
Chorus Software as a Service
£40,000
- Expired contractPublished 1 November 2015
Chorus Software as a Service
£40,000
- Stale Pre-tenderPublished 16 October 2015
NHS Property Services Business Systems Transformation
Value not stated
- Expired contractPublished 12 October 2015
Technology Framework
£4,000,000
- Expired contractPublished 5 October 2015
Replacement Audit Management System
£14,312
- Expired contractPublished 1 October 2015
Hewlett Packard Quality Centre Saas
£244,728
- Expired contractPublished 1 October 2015
Payroll & HR Systems (software as a service)
£77,827
- Expired contractPublished 21 September 2015
Electronic Document and Records Management Solution
£525,000
- Expired contractPublished 16 September 2015
HR and Finance - Provision of Software Systems - THIS PROJECT HAS BEEN CANCELLED
£1
Frequently asked questions
Frequently asked questions about SaaS in the UK public sector.
What does SaaS procurement cover?
SaaS procurement covers cloud software that a public body rents by subscription instead of installing and owning. Typical buys include housing and asset management systems, learning management and student systems, finance and ERP, rostering and HR, case and investigation management, data analytics, document and secure file sharing, and heat network metering and billing platforms.
Where are SaaS contracts advertised?
Stotles brings together SaaS 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. The Digital Marketplace lists G-Cloud cloud services, and many subscription renewals appear only as contract award notices after a direct award.
How do you win SaaS contracts?
SaaS tenders are scored on how well the product meets the buyer's requirements, how easily it can be configured and integrated, security and data hosting, onboarding and support, and the subscription price over the contract term. Buyers often ask for a demonstration and references from similar public bodies, and many buy through G-Cloud, so a clear service listing helps.
What do you need to bid for SaaS contracts?
Buyers check how the service stores and protects data, including where it is hosted and how it meets UK data protection law and cyber security expectations. 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 SaaS bought?
Often through frameworks such as G-Cloud and purchasing organisation frameworks from CPC and others, with direct awards for renewals and open tenders for large platform replacements. Subscriptions are renewed annually or for a fixed multi-year term, with the buyer's contract notice published after award.
Who buys SaaS?
Housing associations, universities and colleges, NHS trusts, councils, central government bodies and regulators buy SaaS. Regulated utilities such as gas networks also buy it under the utilities procurement rules.
How long do SaaS contracts last?
SaaS contracts are most often bought for either one year or three years, with a few running to five. Annual subscriptions are renewed each year, so the renewal date is the best signal of when a buyer will return to the market.
How do I find SaaS contracts before they are formally tendered?
Track subscription renewal dates, expiring contracts and preliminary market engagement notices, which show SaaS 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 cover SaaS tenders?
The core codes are 48000000 (Software package and information systems) and 72263000 (Software implementation services). Related codes seen on SaaS notices include 72260000 (Software-related services), 72268000 (Software supply services) and 48100000 (Industry specific software package).
Win more SaaS contracts with Stotles
Get SaaS alerts, buyer intelligence and bid tools, all in one place.