FreeTender

China tender market report, August 2026

Published 22 Oct 2026 · computed by FreeTender from 65 notices

Notices published
65
Still open
22
at the time of this report
Median bid window
10 days
middle half: 6–22 days
With a stated value
15
23% of notices

Summary

In August 2026, FreeTender recorded 65 new procurement notices from buyers in China. The largest sector was Construction & Infrastructure with 13 notices (20% of the total). Half of all notices gave bidders 10 days or less to respond. Friday was the busiest publishing day (22% of notices).

Notices by sector

How buyers tendered

  • Open tender29 notices
  • Contract award21 notices
  • Request for proposal8 notices
  • Request for quotation5 notices
  • Grant / funding call1 notices
  • Expression of interest1 notices

Publishing day

  • Monday13 notices
  • Tuesday10 notices
  • Wednesday11 notices
  • Thursday11 notices
  • Friday14 notices
  • Saturday1 notices
  • Sunday5 notices

Most active buyers in China

  • UNICEF7 notices
  • Hainan Provincial Disease Control Bureau4 notices
  • 全国海关信息中心3 notices
  • SPD-133 notices
  • Chongqing Plastic Waste Reduction project2 notices
  • UN-Women2 notices
  • zycgr202405152 notices
  • Fairtrade Network of Asia and Pacific Producers (NAPP)1 notices

Stated values

15 of 65 notices stated an estimated value. Figures are in the currency the buyer used.

CurrencyPriced noticesMedianLargestTotal
CNY15140 thousand1.7 million4.1 million

Largest notices of the month

  1. 中国科学院国家天文台36厘米望远镜组件采购项目询价公告 · CNY 1.7 million · closed
  2. 中国极地研究中心(中国极地研究所)存储服务器扩容配件采购项目询价公告 · CNY 350 thousand · closed
  3. 阿克苏边境管理支队办公家具采购项目询价公告 · CNY 316 thousand · closed
  4. 中国地质调查局长沙自然资源综合调查中心重载无人机运输车采购(第二次)询价公告 · CNY 300 thousand · closed
  5. 中华人民共和国勐康出入境边防检查站执法记录仪采集工作站采购项目询价公告 · CNY 240 thousand · closed

Other months

Method: counts are notices first published in the month, by the buyer's country, across all sources FreeTender reads. Bid window means days from publication to the deadline. Coverage grows as we add sources, so part of any rise can be new coverage rather than new demand. You may quote these figures with a link to this page. The underlying rows are in our open dataset.