PUBLIC-SECTOR CONTRACT RENEWALS

Contracts approaching their published end dates.

Start from the end date published on a contract award, then inspect the buyer, named incumbent supplier, sector and original source. An end date is a renewal signal—not proof of a future tender.

WHAT THIS SIGNAL MEANS

A published end date is a lead—not a promised re-tender.

These are awarded contracts whose notice states an end date inside your window. A buyer may extend, replace, cancel or never republish the requirement. Check the source and approach the authority before acting.

Published end dates1inside the selected window
Buying authorities1published buyer labels
Disclosed GBP£25.8kaward fields, not future value
Positive values100%of leads in this view
TAKE THIS VIEW WITH YOU

Subscribe to the same evidence.

The RSS feed and calendar keep your current keyword, category, region and time window. Entries link back to the permanent award record and remain source-check leads.

RSS feedFollow this filtered renewal queue →Calendar (.ics)Add published end dates to a calendar →
TIMING

Published end dates by month

Mar 20271contract records
MARKET

Most common sectors

RENEWAL LEADS

Signals matching “Car park building construction work”

Sorted by the end date published on the original award notice.

BUYERS

Authorities with most leads

Use the lead responsibly

End dates come from Contracts Finder award notices. They do not prove renewal timing, procurement intent, incumbent performance or a future opportunity. Use them to decide which original records and buying authorities deserve a closer look.

Read the evidence limits →
KEEP THE CONTEXT

Move from a signal to the full public record.

Search the award history, inspect supplier identities and compare the buyer across sectors and regions.

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