Sample report

See a real Weekly Intelligence Report.

Most people asking you to see their product make you fill in a form first. Here is ours, on the page, before you give us anything.

Three real entries are immediately below, with the numbers, the dates and the next move on each. No form and no wait.

The form is for the rest: a full edition, filtered to your trade and your patch.

One of them, in miniature

A Midlands city council re-tenders a contract it last let in 2021 Bid for it

Asbestos removal and remediation, £3,788,000, closing 15 October. The same council let the same service in 2021 at £250,000. The incumbent and the end date were published then. The value has gone up more than 15 times.

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Real records, dated and sourced

Three real entries, before you give us anything.

These are real records, pulled from the sources RADAR reads every day and written up exactly as a subscriber would receive them. Every entry carries the date it was published, so you can see for yourself how current it is. Buyer names and notice references are covered here because we do not name live procurements on a public page. Subscribers get all of it, named and linked.

This extract is deliberately UK-wide and across trades, which is what the raw feed looks like. The copy we send you is filtered to your trade and your patch.

Campus-wide fire safety strategy at a national research organisation

Approach the buyer

What it isA fire engineer appointment covering fire safety design and strategy across every building on a multi-site research campus. £4m including VAT, £3.33m excluding.

Why it mattersIt is not a tender. It is a preliminary market engagement notice, which means the buyer is still deciding what to buy and how to package it. A supplier engagement session is held on 28 September 2026, before anything goes out to competition. The firms in that room shape the specification the rest of the market will later price against.

Your moveRegister for the engagement session and respond by 14 October 2026. There is nothing to bid for yet, and that is the whole point of being early.

Source: national tender service, preliminary market engagement notice, published 11 September 2026

A Midlands city council re-tenders a contract it last let in 2021

Bid for it

What it isAsbestos removal and remediation services across the council's estate. £3,788,000, open competition, closing 15 October 2026.

Why it mattersThis one was visible 5 years ago. The same council awarded the same service in December 2021 at £250,000, to a named specialist in Leicestershire, on a 24-month contract extendable to 60. Both the incumbent and the expiry were in the published award notice. Anyone tracking that end date knew this was coming; everyone else found out when it appeared on a portal with 5 weeks to respond. The value has gone up more than 15 times.

Your moveBid for it, and read the 2021 award first: the incumbent, the original value and the scope tell you what you are bidding against.

Source: current tender notice published 10 September 2026, read against the 2021 contract award notice for the predecessor contract

A national main contractor places a package under a scheme it already holds

Approach the winner

What it isFabrication and installation of 6 complex steel bridge plates on a motorway upgrade. £500,000. Published by the main contractor, not by the client.

Why it mattersThis is the subcontract layer in plain sight. The main contract was won earlier and is being delivered now; the packages under it are placed by the winner, on the winner's timetable. This one carried a 5-day window: published 10 September, closed 15 September. Firms already known to that contractor were called. Everyone else needed to be watching that week.

Your moveApproach the winner. On a scheme running for years, the package you missed is one of many, and the firms who get the next one are the ones on the list before it is written.

Source: supply chain notice published by the main contractor, 10 September 2026

Three entries, three different ways in. A full edition runs to considerably more than this, filtered so that everything in it is work you could actually take on.

What else is in a full edition

Those three are the shape of it. An edition carries considerably more, and four things the extract above cannot show you.

Live tenders, filtered and finishedWhat it is, how to bid and through which route, what you need to hold to qualify, and when it closes.
The work the portals missBelow-threshold contracts on regional e-sourcing sites, and awards taken from published cabinet papers and decision notices.
Who holds what, and when it endsAwards with contract end dates, so you know when a window reopens before it is re-advertised.
The people behind themNamed buyer and supply-chain contacts, including the ones who are not on LinkedIn.

Every claim carries a number, a date and a source you can check. On your copy nothing is redacted: every buyer, every contractor and every notice reference is named and linked.

Coverage: United Kingdom. RADAR monitors national tender and award notices across England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland every day. The deeper layers are UK-wide too: regional portals, committee papers and our FOI demand programme.