Local government in Surrey is changing
From April 2027, the existing county council and 11 district and borough councils will be replaced by two new unitary councils. Learn more about Future Surrey
Information about the sourcing process and selling to the Council.
Below are the requirements to be met for the different sourcing requirements of the Council.
There are spending categories in the sourcing process, please see below:
| Value | Requirements |
|---|---|
| Below £10,000.00 net of VAT | Minimum one quote from supplier/s |
| £10,000 net of VAT and above | Minimum three tenders from suppliers obtained via the e-Sourcing portal |
| From Public Procurement thresholds and above | Full procurement process must be conducted in line with the Procurement Act 2023 and the Procurement Regulations 2024 |
From 24 February 2025, the Public Contract Regulations 2015 were replaced by the Procurement Act 2023 and the Procurement Regulations 2024 for all new, above Public Procurement thresholds tender opportunities.
Please refer to the following links for useful information and guidance:
All above Public Procurement thresholds procurements, conducted prior to 24 February 2025, will remain under the Public Contract Regulations 2015 regime for the duration of the procurement and the contract term. From 24 February 2025, above Public Procurement thresholds procurements will fall under the Procurement Act 2023 regime.
Procurement opportunities valued above £25,000 are advertised on the Council's e-sourcing portal:
Access the Delta E-Sourcing Portal
To respond to an opportunity, register on the Portal by:
These opportunities are also made available on the relevant UK Government websites:
| Type of procurement | Value |
|---|---|
| Goods and Services | £207,720 (including VAT) |
| Works and Concessions | £5,193,000 (including VAT) |
The Council spends approximately £25 million per annum to meet its obligations on goods, works and services from a wide range of suppliers. Contracts vary from small one-off purchases to large goods, service or works contracts. A significant proportion of this is supplied under contract via a competitive tender process to deliver value for money. Compliant framework agreements are also used where they represent value for money.
One of the key principles of the Council's procurement process is to develop a mixed economy of suppliers, promote partnering arrangements and to deliver value for money. A key Council corporate objective is to "Sustain and promote the local economy", support Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) if it is consistent with delivering best value.