Featured tenders from
Norway 🇳🇴

Namsos municipality is inviting suppliers to participate in the establishment of a dynamic purchasing system for the procurement of vehicles weighing less than 3.5 t, including both passenger cars and goods vans. The system will be implemented in accordance with the Public Procurement Regulations (FOA) and will operate as a restricted two‑stage contest: an initial qualification phase in which tenderers submit a qualification application with the European Single Procurement Document (ESPD), followed by regular mini‑competitions for each individual order. All communication and tender submissions will be conducted electronically through the municipality’s competition tool, and new suppliers may apply for admission throughout the scheme period. Qualified suppliers are invited to submit bids for each mini‑competition, where the award will be decided on price, technical and functional quality, service and follow‑up, and delivery time, with a typical tender deadline of at least ten days.

The dynamic purchasing system will cover ongoing procurements over the scheme’s duration, with delivery of both passenger cars and goods vans tailored to varying size, capacity, and other performance needs. Service and maintenance of the vehicles form an integral part of the delivery, requiring that the tenderer be an authorised branded dealer possessing a workshop approved by the Norwegian Public Roads Administration. Tenderers must be authorised branded dealers with workshops approved by the Norwegian Public Roads Administration.

The tender seeks to establish a framework agreement for the Norwegian Health Network to purchase a broad range of consumables required on an ongoing basis. The contracting authority, Norsk Helsenett SF, requires a single contract that covers office supplies, cleaning and toilet accessories, canteen articles, and ergonomic products, with the possibility to use the contract for items currently supplied under other agreements. The framework must deliver a predictable, cost‑efficient procurement process and enable a user‑friendly internet shop to facilitate efficient ordering, administration and delivery.

The agreement must provide a needs‑adapted, standardised product assortment that remains available throughout the contract period, prioritising frequently ordered items such as coffee, office supplies, and cleaning materials. It must also ensure high quality of products and services, robust delivery security and flexibility in case of changes to organisational or contractual conditions. The supplier will be responsible for delivering the items under the stated conditions while maintaining compliance with Norwegian requirements for climate, environment and sustainability. The supplier must ensure that all goods meet the Norwegian environmental and sustainability standards for consumables, including requirements for recyclable packaging, reduced carbon footprint, and minimal pollutant content.

The Dynamic Purchasing System – DIO – is an arrangement set up by Arendal municipality to streamline the procurement of contractor services, machines and equipment needed to support municipal work teams when internal capacity is insufficient. The system allows qualified providers to supply a range of professionals, machinery, and support services that can be deployed flexibly across different municipal assignments, ensuring that the municipality can respond quickly to emerging needs.

Contractors will be expected to supplement and, where necessary, assist municipal crews on a variety of projects. These tasks can range from single‑operator jobs with accompanying vehicles to large multi‑layer projects that require extensive machines and coordinated crews. The scope of work includes road, water, and sewage construction carried out alongside the municipality’s own site layers; hiring of machines with or without drivers; provision of skilled operators for municipal equipment; execution of drilling and blasting; as well as the delivery of other relevant machinery and equipment. In addition to large‑scale assignments, contractors may be called upon for minor groundwork, site preparation, sprinkler and drainage work, simple ground surveys, excavation assistance, roadside and ditch purification, and other independent jobs that arise during construction projects.

All services, personnel and equipment supplied under the DIO must be capable of rapid deployment, fully adapted to the specific requirements of each municipal assignment, and comply with Norwegian safety and environmental standards.

Oslo municipality, through the Agency for Urban Environment, is seeking to establish a non‑exclusive framework agreement to cover the outdoor installation of lighting and other electrical installations across the city and its surrounding regions, including the countryside and Inner Oslofjord. The procurement will provide the municipality and its various departments, companies, and city districts with a flexible mechanism for future call‑offs, through which electrical services—primarily lighting installations, control systems, current arrangements, infrastructure development, and the assembly of lighting fixtures—may be ordered, as well as the supply of individual goods such as masts and foundations. The framework is intended to replace the existing agreement expiring November 2026, with a maximum term of four years starting December 2026, and an estimated annual value of up to NOK 30 million, while allowing call‑offs with a cumulative value capped at NOK 120 million.

The work encompassed by the framework agreement will be executed within Oslo municipality’s borders and within the municipality‑administered countryside areas and Inner Oslofjord. Call‑offs will be managed directly by the contracting authority, and the relationship will be governed by the Standard Contract Terms for Oslo municipality’s procurement of trade services, supplemented by specifications for each call‑off and the tenderer’s response. The arrangement offers the contracting authority the ability to maintain operational flexibility, and while it remains non‑exclusive, the municipality may also procure comparable services from other suppliers where needed. All electrical installations and services must meet the applicable Norwegian technical standards for outdoor lighting and electrical infrastructure.

Vennesla municipality is establishing a dynamic purchasing system to acquire passenger cars, goods vans and other vehicles weighing less than 3.5 tons for use across municipal entities. The system will be set up under the Public Procurement Regulations as a restricted tender contest and will operate in two stages: first, suppliers submit qualification applications to gain admission, and subsequently they will be invited to participate in mini‑competitions that determine individual contracts. All stages will be conducted electronically through the KGV platform, with continuous admissions for new suppliers throughout the scheme’s duration.

Eligible suppliers must be legally established companies that can demonstrate compliance with tax obligations, possess sufficient technical and professional qualifications, and hold branded reseller authorisation. Environmental and quality management credentials such as ISO 14001 or an equivalent environmental management system, and ISO 9001 or its equivalent, are required as part of the qualification package. The procurement prioritises zero‑emission vehicles to support the municipality’s climate objectives, allowing limited deviations only when necessary for standby or special‑needs scenarios.