Tender Impulse lists 3 live Textiles, Clothing & Leather tenders in Uruguay, updated every day. 2 were added since this time last week. Common CPV codes in these notices include Clothing, footwear, luggage articles and accessories (18000000), Clothing accessories (18420000) and Sportswear (18412000). 3 close within the next seven days, so check the deadlines below. The latest one arrived on 12 Oct 2026.
Looking wider? Browse all Textiles, Clothing & Leather tenders worldwide or every open Uruguay tender.
Textile, clothing and leather tenders in Uruguay
Armed forces, police, hospitals and public companies buy uniforms and workwear, protective clothing, footwear, bedding and linen, and technical textiles. Clothing, footwear, luggage and accessories are classified under CPV division 18, and leather and textile fabrics under division 19.
Uniform tenders usually ask for samples and size schedules, and are often split by garment type. Tender Impulse subscribers can request the lot details and track past awards for textile contracts in Uruguay.
Bidding in Uruguay
Uruguay publishes state purchases on the Compras Estatales system, overseen by the Regulatory Agency for State Purchases (ARCE), used by central government, departmental governments, state companies and public health providers. Notices are in Spanish and are translated for subscribers at no extra cost.
How many Uruguay Textiles, Clothing & Leather tenders are open right now?
Tender Impulse lists 3 open Uruguay Textiles, Clothing & Leather tenders. Of these, 2 were published in the last seven days, and 3 close within the next seven days. The count is refreshed every two hours as new notices are published and others close.
Which CPV codes are used in Uruguay Textiles, Clothing & Leather tenders?
The CPV codes that appear most often in open Uruguay Textiles, Clothing & Leather tenders are Clothing, footwear, luggage articles and accessories (18000000), Clothing accessories (18420000) and Sportswear (18412000). Adding these codes to a Tender Impulse alert brings new matching notices by email every day.
Which system publishes Textiles, Clothing & Leather tenders in Uruguay?
Uruguayan Textiles, Clothing & Leather tenders are published on the Compras Estatales system, overseen by the Regulatory Agency for State Purchases (ARCE). Central government bodies, departmental governments (intendencias), state companies and public health providers all buy through it, including the Intendencia de Montevideo and the State Health Services Administration (ASSE).
How can foreign suppliers follow Textiles, Clothing & Leather tenders in Uruguay?
Foreign suppliers can follow Uruguayan Textiles, Clothing & Leather tenders through Tender Impulse, which collects the notices that departmental governments, state companies and public health providers publish on Compras Estatales. Because notices and pliegos are written in Spanish, subscribers get tender details translated at no extra cost, can request the pliegos and can check contract award data for previous winners.
What do Uruguay uniform and textile tenders typically cover?
Uruguay uniform and textile tenders typically cover uniforms and workwear, protective clothing, footwear, bedding and linen, and technical textiles, bought by armed forces, police, hospitals and public companies. Clothing, footwear, luggage and accessories are classified under CPV division 18, and leather and textile fabrics under division 19.
Do Uruguay uniform tenders require samples?
Uruguay uniform tenders usually ask for samples and size schedules, along with fabric specifications, test reports for properties such as colour fastness or flame resistance, and details of manufacturing capacity. Samples often must arrive by the bid deadline and may be tested by the buyer. References, quality certificates and a bid security are also common requirements.
What are the pitfalls of bidding on Uruguay clothing and footwear tenders?
The main pitfalls with Uruguay clothing and footwear tenders are samples that do not exactly match the specified fabric or colour, underestimated size ranges and labelling requirements, and late-delivery penalties. These tenders are often split by garment type with staggered deliveries. Evaluation is commonly lowest compliant price, with the sample assessment deciding compliance.
