Find a TenderPlanned procurementPreliminary market engagement notice
Published 20 Apr 2026, 14:11 BST

Official UK procurement notice

Electric Vehicle Chargepoint · UK public procurement notice

Authority: London Borough of Haringey (Local council)

GoodsAbove threshold
Planned pipeline valueValue not publishedpipeline notice, not a live tender
Tender notice expected Date not publishedfrom the planned procurement notice
Contract term 16 yrsends 31 Dec 2042 · up to 31 Dec 2044 with extensions · starts 1 Jan 2027

What is being bought

Published requirement description

Haringey Council is in the process of updating its transport strategies. In addition to its emerging Safe and Sustainable Transport Strategy and emerging Kerbside Strategy, the emerging Haringey Electric Vehicle Strategy sets out how the Council will support the use of electric vehicles in the borough, with a plan to enhance and develop our network of electric vehicle charging infrastructure.

Key to our ambition is ensuring all drivers have access to a high-quality electric vehicle chargepoint network, whilst also ensuring that the chargepoint network is future proof and innovative.

This process is to allow for the collection of pre-market information to support Haringey Council (the Council) with understanding the market for delivering electric vehicle charging infrastructure.

CPV: Chargers · Electric buses · Electric vehicles · Electrical wiring and fitting work · Rechargers

The lotProcurement structure

single lot · no lot value published
Lot #1PlannedRenewal 16 yrs
Contract period: 1 Jan 2027 – 31 Dec 2042 (16 yrs) · up to 31 Dec 2044 with extensions
Delivery: London
Extensions: Extension options published

Who is likely to bid for this lot ↓

Pipeline intelligence · planning stage: how this market runs before the tender is published

How London Borough of Haringey buys Ballasts for discharge lamps or tubes (CPV 3115), and who usually turns up

London Borough of Haringey’s published record next to the market for the same work. Frameworks and DPS are left out: they draw different bid counts. Whole-market view: Ballasts for discharge lamps or tubes (CPV 3115) →

1

How the contest usually goes

Winner shares use published awards; bid and price charts use contested lots.

Question for the bid
This buyerLondon Borough of Haringey · all categories
What to do with it
How often do SMEs win?
i

How often small and medium firms win.

Share of awards where the winner’s size is known.

The counts under this question show how many awards have a known supplier size.

Last 36 months.

Buyer: 173 of 227 known-size awards · market: CPV 3115 · UK-wide, n=20
76%85%

Small firms have won here. Neither number says whether you qualify; it describes who has been winning.

How often do local suppliers win?
i

How often local firms win similar work.

Winners with a registered address in the delivery region, out of awards with a known address.

Local means the winner is registered in the region where that award was delivered. The market figure counts awards delivered in Greater London.

A local branch does not count if the registered address is elsewhere.

Last 36 months.

Buyer: 215 of 234 known-location awards · market: CPV 3115 · Greater London, n=8
92%38%

Most of this buyer’s recorded winners were registered in the region where that award was delivered.

How long to a decision?
i

How long buyers here take to decide after bids close.

Middle value in days from the bid deadline to the award date, on competitions that published both.

Only decided tenders count, so slow ones still waiting are not in.

Last 36 months.

Buyer: 5 decided notices · market: CPV 3115 · UK-wide, n=11
57 days103 days

Half of these awards have an award date within 57 days of the bid deadline.

How often single-bid or direct?
i

How often work is awarded with no recorded rival.

Direct awards and tenders where every published lot count shows one bid.

The buyer’s share is a minimum: some awards have no bid count.

Thin markets produce this too; it is not proof of a tailored specification.

Last 36 months.

Buyer: at least 105 of 301 procurements with awards had no recorded rival · market: CPV 3115 · Greater London, n=9
35%67%

Direct awards or one recorded bid are common here. Check the route before spending time on a bid.

How many bids did past lots attract?

i

How many bids past lots received.

Each colour is a bid-count range. Only competed lots with a published count are included.

Past bids do not predict this tender.

Last 36 months.

This buyer149 lots with bid counts · all categories
23% had one bid
The market15 lots with bid counts · CPV 3115 · UK-wide
13% had one bid
Buyer / market · select a colour for counts
1 bid23% / 13%
Buyer: 34 of 149 lots with published bid counts. Market: 2 of 15 lots with published bid counts.
2–332% / 40%
Buyer: 48 of 149 lots with published bid counts. Market: 6 of 15 lots with published bid counts.
4–616% / 20%
Buyer: 24 of 149 lots with published bid counts. Market: 3 of 15 lots with published bid counts.
7+29% / 27%
Buyer: 43 of 149 lots with published bid counts. Market: 4 of 15 lots with published bid counts.

How did awards compare with estimates?

i

Where winning prices landed against estimates.

Each colour shows awards below, close to or above the published estimate, one lot at a time.

Past prices are a guide, not a bid price.

Last 36 months.

This buyer11 lots with estimate and award · all categories
45% below estimate
The market8 lots with estimate and award · CPV 3115 · UK-wide
25% below estimate
Buyer / market · select a colour for counts
Below estimate45% / 25%
Buyer: 5 of 11 lots with an estimate and award. Market: 2 of 8 lots with an estimate and award.
Within ±2%36% / 63%
Buyer: 4 of 11 lots with an estimate and award. Market: 5 of 8 lots with an estimate and award.
Above estimate18% / 13%
Buyer: 2 of 11 lots with an estimate and award. Market: 1 of 8 lots with an estimate and award.
2

Assess each lot
i

What past awards tell you about each lot.

See the forecast, this buyer’s earlier suppliers and firms with relevant wins.

No supplier is confirmed as a bidder.

Open a lot for its forecast, this buyer’s previous supplier and possible competitors, from published award history, not a bid list

Lot #1CPV 3414192 monthsEstimate not published

This lot is listed as CPV 3414. The table above uses the notice category.

Expected competition
i

How many bids this lot may attract.

The forecast uses similar past competitions. The bar shows either that forecast or past bid counts; the line below says which.

Each lot shows its own forecast based on its own category; forecasts for different lots of the same notice are not comparative. The bar shows 32 past lots.

A forecast, not a list of bidders.

—No model forecast yet28% chance of a single bid
Past bids on 32 similar lots
1 bid28%
9 of 32 similar past lots received 1 bid (28%).
2–344%
14 of 32 similar past lots received 2–3 (44%).
4–616%
5 of 32 similar past lots received 4–6 (16%).
7+13%
4 of 32 similar past lots received 7+ (13%).
Comparable past lots usually drew 2 bids.
Commercial price forecast
i

Where the award price may land.

The forecast uses similar awards and the buyer’s estimate. The band covers the middle half of likely prices.

No comparable awards for this lot yet.

A statistical guide from past awards, not a price to bid.

—Estimate not published
The buyer published no estimate for this lot, so there is nothing to forecast against. A price prediction here would be a number about a number we do not have.

Who has supplied this buyer on similar work?
i

Who has done similar work for this buyer.

Past contracts are matched by buyer, title and type of work.

A past supplier may not bid again.

No earlier contract of this buyer matches this lot on the published record.

Who could compete for this lot?
i

Who could compete for this lot?

Firms with relevant past wins. On a framework, we show firms on that agreement.

None is confirmed as a bidder.

Candidate suppliers for this notice have not been worked out yet, so this is not a verdict that nobody fits.

About this data
  • Source. Official UK public procurement notices (Find a Tender), reused under the Open Government Licence v3.0. New notices arrive through the day; the figures are rebuilt nightly.
  • Two views, kept apart. The authority’s own track record and the wider market for the same kind of work sit side by side and are never mixed. Where the local picture is too thin, a figure widens to a broader market and says which one it used.
  • Forecasts are labelled. The price forecast and its range, possible competitors and the earlier-work matches are our estimates from past awards: not published facts, not win chances and not price advice. Official notices do not say who is bidding.
  • Every figure shows what it rests on. Not every notice publishes a bid count, a value or a delivery region, so each figure carries the number of records behind it, and one built on few records is marked as such. The on a figure explains it; the counting rules are in the methodology. Spotted something wrong? Tell us.

Procedure terms & legal framework

From the official record
Legal basis
UKPGA · 2023/54 Procurement Act 2023
Procurement category
Goods
Notice status
Planned procurement
Procurement threshold
Above threshold (FTS publication)
Regulatory regime
Standard
Commercial structure
Stand-alone contract (no framework)
Competition type
Competitive procedure
GPA / WTO covered
Unspecified in notice
Recurring procurement
Unspecified in notice
First published
20 Apr 2026, 14:11 BST
Last source update
3 Jun 2026, 17:39 BST
Authority reference
25-313
FTS notice number
2026/S 000-052530
Latest notice
Preliminary market engagement notice (UK2)
Classification (CPV)
ChargersElectric busesElectric vehiclesElectrical wiring and fitting workRechargers
Delivery area
London (UKI43)
Official registry OCID
ocds-h6vhtk-06865f Find a Tender

How it was run

Official notice
Submission deadline
—

Timeline

20 Apr 2026 → 1 Jan 2027 · 4 dates
  1. Planning notice published189 days ago
    20 Apr 2026, 14:11 BST
  2. Latest notice published145 days ago
    3 Jun 2026, 17:39 BST
  3. Market engagement142 days ago
    6 Jun 2026, 23:59 BST

    The Council currently has arrangements in place with several charging point operators, to provide charge points on the public highway throughout the borough. The majority of these charge points are rated between standard and fast (7kW-50kW), with limited provision for rapid charging.

    We are looking for operator(s) to provide charging options to meet differing needs of users, to meet both the current and projected increase in demand, with arrangements secured by contract. It is anticipated that these contract(s) will last for a duration of at least 15-years.

    We expect operator(s) to be able to supply, install and operate electric vehicle charging infrastructure themselves, as part of concessionary arrangements. It is not anticipated that the Council will have any capital to put toward infrastructure.

    The Council would like to find out about the different options that the market currently or potentially offers, along with the types of innovation or areas of best practice that are being developed and could meet the Council's current and projected future requirements.

    Please note that information provided is purely for information only, and to inform the Council of solutions that it may not already be aware of. It may also inform and shape any future requirements, whilst reflecting common traits across the marketplace, where appropriate.

    Any future commercial arrangement aims to:

    • Deliver electric vehicle charging infrastructure which meets the demands of residents and visitors to the borough
    • Instil confidence that there is operational capacity to respond to any issues in a timely and efficient manner, which reduces the need for Council resource interventions
    • Provide usage data for reporting, ongoing management and broader analysis of trends
    • Foster a strong working relationship between not only the Council and the operator(s), but also with other stakeholders across the borough
    • Mobilise to deliver the agreed service upon completion of any subsequent procurement exercise

    The pre-market engagement will run from April 20, 2026, till June 6, 2026, at 23.00 hours. Interested operators will be required to download the Pre-Market Engagement document, complete the complete the Soft Market Testing (SMT) Questionnaire (Appendix 1) and return via email to HPCS@haringey.gov.uk

    The timetable for the pre-market engagement is as follows;-

    1. April 20, 2026 -Council publishes UK2 - Preliminary Market Engagement (PME) Notice on the Find a Tender service portal/ Central Digital Platform.
    2. The Pre-market engagement document ( which includes the soft market testing (SMT) questionnaire) is made available on the council's e-procurement platform. It should be downloaded, completed and returned via email to HPCS@haringey.gov.uk
    3. June 6, 2026 - Market engagement phase is closed
    4. Summer of 2026 - Propose Procurement process commences
  4. Today
    27 Oct 2026
  5. Contract startsin 65 days
    1 Jan 2027

Notice history

2 events · 2 releases on Find a Tender · since 20 Apr 2026
  1. Preliminary market engagement notice published
    20 Apr 2026, 14:11 BST
    UK2
  2. Preliminary market engagement notice published
    3 Jun 2026, 17:39 BST
    UK2
Published amendments (1)

Return completed questionnaire via email HPCS@haringey.gov.uk

Commercial outcome & contract awards

Pipeline notice
Awards (0)
No award published
Contracts (0)
No contract published
Bid statistics
No aggregate bid statistics published

Contracting authority & participating public bodies

London Borough of Haringey

Contracting authorityPublic authority - sub-central government GB-PPON: PBHY-1866-HTLD 7th Floor Alexandra House, 10 Station Road, Wood Green, London, London, N22 7TRContact email

Official documents & specifications (2)

Official links; attachments are not copied

Notices published for this procedure