Door opening · new framework
Doors at the top of every email
Before the open tenders, because they close again
New frameworks and dynamic markets in your trade, the morning after they open. This is the bit nobody else emails you.
Filtered to your trade, your patch and your ceiling. Most days that is one to three. Some days none, and then we send nothing.
Worth a look, or check one thing, and the reason in plain English.
UK buyers publish notices setting up new frameworks and dynamic markets. Each one is a list of approved suppliers being built, and it looks like any other notice on the day it appears.
Before the open tenders, because they close again
One line saying why it is worth your time
The work is the reading and the judgement: spotting the doors, setting aside the closed competitions, and saying in one line whether something is worth your time.
public tender notices read in 30 days
frameworks and dynamic markets set up
doors opening a day, UK-wide
of every open notice published
Generated on 9 September 2026 for an example eight-person builder in Wakefield. Not a customer. Every link goes to the official government notice, so you can check each one.
One of these is worth a second look. A parish council tagged a short repair job as a framework, and the government data carried the tag through. The verdict line is what catches that. On a morning when nothing clears the bar, we send nothing at all rather than pad it out.
Start the 14-day free trial
Any trade that public buyers contract for. Tell us yours.
In a couple of sentences: trade, patch, biggest job. That description is what the filter reasons from, so it does more work than any tick-box.
We read every UK public procurement notice, every morning. Frameworks and dynamic markets first, then the open tenders.
With one line each saying why. On a morning when nothing clears the bar, we send nothing at all.
| The complaint | How Bidfeed is built |
|---|---|
| “you spam me with ‘opportunities’ that have nothing to do with us” Read it | Every notice is filtered to your trade, your patch and your ceiling, and carries one line saying why it is there. |
| “I see zero opportunities in each email” Read it | On a morning with nothing worth your time we send nothing at all, rather than pad an email out. |
| “They charged me £1400.00 Plus VAT for a years subscription” Read it | £29 a month. No annual plan, no tiers and no locked-off regions. |
| “their only response has been to point to the contract and threaten me with legal action” Read it | No contract and no notice period. Cancel any time by replying to an email and it stops the same day. |
| “I didn’t sign up for their daily spam” Read it | A one-click unsubscribe in every email, honoured the moment you click it. We send no marketing. |
Complaints are from published reviews of other tender alert services.
If this button opens an email instead of a card form, our checkout link has not loaded. Send it and we will set the trial up by hand, usually within a day.
Every sector you pick, across all four UK nations, and every door we find in them. We send the few worth your time and say why.
The official UK public procurement notice services, which is where public buyers are required to publish. Every notice we send you links straight back to its official page, so you can check any of it.
One limit, stated plainly: we do not read Sell2Wales or eTendersNI directly, so a small number of lower-value Welsh and Northern Irish notices that appear only on those services will be missed.
Yes, whenever you want. You set it up straight after paying, and every email we send carries a link back to the same form with your answers already in it: sectors, parts of the country, the largest and smallest contract value you want to see. It saves instantly and the next morning’s digest uses it.
You also describe your business in your own words, in a couple of sentences. That description is what the filter reasons from, so it does more work than any tick-box. Change it as often as you like.
Reply to any email and say so. We stop it the same day and confirm in writing. No phone call, no cancellation form, no notice period, no fee, and nobody will ring you to talk you out of it.
Cancel it yourself, in about thirty seconds: manage your subscription. You give the email address you signed up with, Stripe sends you a link, and you press cancel. No phone call, no notice period, no fee, and nobody will ring you to talk you out of it. Or reply to any email and we do it for you the same day.
Every email also carries a one-click unsubscribe link. That stops the emails instantly, and it is honoured the moment you click it, but on its own it does not stop a payment. Say the word and we do both. Cancel during the fourteen-day trial and you pay nothing at all.
We send nothing. An email with nothing in it trains you to stop opening the ones that do have something in them.
If seven days go by with nothing to send, we write once to say so, and to ask whether your description or your patch should be widened. That note is the only email an empty week produces.
A buyer setting up a framework or a dynamic market: a list of approved suppliers they will use for a type of work. It is not a job you bid for today. It is a list being opened, and a place on it means being asked to quote for that buyer’s work for as long as the list runs.
The value shown on those notices is the total across every supplier for the whole life of the arrangement, not a job you would win, which is why the numbers look large. Every card and every email line says so.