
Public Sector Tender Response
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Responding to a tender takes weeks, and a bid that cannot win uses the people who could win another. This sheet puts the decision in one place: the opportunity, a competitor scorecard, the risks with their owners, the resources needed and the sign-off. It turns a gut feeling about a tender into a score against a threshold that the sponsor agreed in advance.
The sample scores a three-year regional logistics tender of $3.4M for Rookwood Trading. The result is 71 out of 100 against a threshold of 65, with one condition: a southern depot lease signed by March 26, 2027. All names, figures and dates are fictional. Replace the buyer, weights and scores with your own assessment, and record the approver's name and date.
Click Make a copy in Google Docs, then confirm on the Google page. The copy is saved to your own Google Drive.
Enter the opportunity, the buyer's scoring weights and your threshold before scoring anything.
Score each criterion with evidence, and write the reason beside each mark so the score can be checked.
Name an owner and a response for every high-rated risk, and cost the response in hours.
Delete the guide page, then share the sheet with the sales director for the bid or no-bid decision.
Yes. Rookwood Trading, its people, the buyer, the competitors and every score and figure in this sample are fictional. Replace them with your own opportunity details before you use the sheet.
Set the threshold before you score, based on your own win rate and bid capacity. This sample uses 65 out of 100. A score below the threshold should lead to a recorded no-bid decision, not a second look at the scores.
Yes. Record the decision, the score and the approver's name and date. A written record stops the same weak opportunity returning to the pipeline without new evidence.

Docs + Word8 pages
Free
Docs + Word8 pages
Free
Docs + Word8 pages
Free