Latest Middle East Tenders
8,904 live tenders, updated daily.
Middle East tenders on Tender Impulse come from ministries, municipalities, water and electricity authorities, military bodies, hospitals and large state-owned energy companies, as well as UN agencies and donor-funded programmes working in Jordan, Lebanon, Palestine, Syria, Iraq and Yemen.
Right now Tender Impulse lists 8,904 open tenders from the Middle East, published by buyers in 15 countries. In the past twelve months Tender Impulse recorded more than 140,000 notices from countries in the Middle East.
The countries with the most open tenders are Iran (3,885), Saudi Arabia (1,198), Oman (999), Jordan (606), UAE (573) and Syria (476).
By sector, most open tenders in the Middle East fall under Infrastructure and construction, Healthcare & Medical, Energy, Transportation & Mobility, Management Consultancy and IT-Software.
Central tender boards and e-procurement platforms
Gulf states publish through central platforms. Saudi Arabia uses Etimad, the Ministry of Finance platform, Qatar uses Monaqasat, Oman the e-tendering system of the Oman Tender Board, and Kuwait's Central Agency for Public Tenders runs large tenders for ministries. In the UAE, each emirate runs its own tendering and many Dubai entities use Dubai eSupply. Jordan publishes through JONEPS, the Jordan e-Procurement System.
State companies and registration
Large state-owned companies often run procurement of their own: QatarEnergy and the Public Works Authority (Ashghal) in Qatar, Kuwait Oil Company, the energy group OQ in Oman and DEWA in Dubai. Many of these buyers require supplier registration before a bid, and registration can take time, so planning ahead matters.
Development and humanitarian procurement
UNRWA, the UN agency for Palestine refugees, works in Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, the West Bank and Gaza and posts its procurement opportunities on the UN Global Marketplace. The Islamic Development Bank publishes procurement notices for the projects it finances on its own website. Trade restrictions affecting Iran and Syria differ between countries, so suppliers should check the rules that apply to them before bidding.
Languages and support
Most notices are in Arabic, often with English versions in the Gulf, while Iran publishes in Persian and Israel in Hebrew. Tender Impulse subscribers can request translation of tender details at no extra cost, obtain bid documents and see who won earlier contracts through contract award data. A free live demo shows how Middle East notices look.



