How we work
Three questions, nine market-study steps and one non-negotiable rule: if it's not in the source, it's not in the report.
For every client, we answer three questions
- 01
What public-sector opportunities exist for this company?
- 02
Which ones can it deliver, and which ones make economic sense?
- 03
What exactly must it do to submit an eligible, competitive bid?
Market studies
Know your market before you compete in it
A LICITOF study follows nine steps, always in the same order. It ends with a single conclusion out of four possible ones, along with the data that supports it.
- 1
Define the product precisely
Variants within the same market, similar products that are excluded, components, related services and the units the market uses.
- 2
Build a search matrix
Technical and trade names, abbreviations, common misspellings, category codes and the terms buyers have already used.
- 3
Search the historical market
Processes published, closed, awarded, declared void, revoked and canceled. The last three full years plus the current year.
- 4
Download and review documents
Listing, tender terms, annexes, questions and answers, evaluation report, resolution, bid comparison table, purchase order and contract, where available.
- 5
Extract the data
Code, agency, region, quantities, budget, bidders, prices, awardee, guarantees, criteria, reasons and official links.
- 6
Classify correctly
We never compare what isn't comparable: supply only, with transportation, with installation, repair or full construction. Per unit, meter, hour or contract.
-
7
Normalize, showing the formula
We keep the original unit, price and currency, whether it's net or VAT-inclusive, the formula and the result.
Original unit4 m profileFormulaprice ÷ 4ResultReference price per meterOnly if the usable length is known. With overlaps or waste, no equivalence is assumed.
- 8
Calculate indicators
Processes and amounts per year; minimum, maximum, average and median; average number of bidders; top buyers and suppliers; seasonality and regional differences.
- 9
Issue a conclusion
Attractive, attractive under conditions, not very attractive or insufficient information. Always with the reasons and the data behind it.
Our fundamental rule
If it's not in the source, it's not in the report
LICITOF does not make up tenders, codes, agencies, dates, amounts, prices, companies, requirements, award reasons or links. When something is missing, we say so in these exact words:
- no dataNot available in the source consulted.
- contradictionThere is an inconsistency between official sources.
- calculationOur own calculation based on official information.
- unverifiedRequires manual verification.
- no resultsNo verifiable results were found with the criteria used.
Every relevant data point keeps its
- Source
- Link
- Date of access
- Source document
- Page or section
- Publication date
- Verification status
Start analysis