How It Works

Simply create an account for a low annual fee of $289 and we'll start sending you notifications today. While creating your account, you can specify which products and services your company provides, and we'll match leads accordingly. You can choose to receive notifications by city, county, state and even nationwide all for the same low price. Also, you can search through the most comprehensive government lead database on the web at no extra cost. Typically, Spiderbids’ members increase their sales by over $500,000 per year, so start today and look forward to tomorrow.

Never sold to the government before?

These days, we are all are trying to find a way to increase the bottom line. The public sector, being a five trillion dollar industry, is worth looking into. All government agencies, whether federal or local, must purchase through a public bidding process. They do this by notifying the public (those who know where to look) that they want to buy something. Traditionally, these notifications came through the newspaper, memorandums, bulletin boards, and even auctioneers. Government agencies are turning more and more to the web, because of the sheer number of bids the web can supply. Most businesses spend countless hours trying to find, track, and submit bids in an effort to win these desirable government contracts. The good news is that worrying about finding these bids in the first place, by rummaging through countless pages of information, to see if it is something your company can bid on once you do find them, is a thing of the past. Spiderbids tracks all of these agencies and matches them with the products and services you're selling. Therefore, you can make sure that you never miss another opportunity in the public sector. Sign up today!

RFP, RFI, RFQ what does it all mean?

Generally, notification of a potential contract from government agencies come in three formats: RFQ (request for quote), RFI (request for information), and RFP (request for proposal). These requests are often called bids, and are an effort by the agencies to use your tax dollars in a fair and honest way. Once you receive an RFP, RFI, or RFQ, you will have all the details to be able to submit a bid. After a predetermined time, government agencies will award the contract to one of the vendors who responded to the bid based on price and product/service relevancy.

What do they buy?

Contracts offered by government agencies can range from paper clips to freight trains; consulting services to new construction. Just about everything you can think of is being purchased. They hire consultants, service oriented professionals, contractors, commodity re-sellers and the list goes on and on.No matter what your business sells, there is a good chance the government is buying. There are over 87,000 government agencies nation-wide putting contracts out for bid. Let Spiderbids send you pre-qualified leads so you can start winning these contracts today. Sign up now!