Nigeria tender market report, August 2026
Published 22 Oct 2026 · computed by FreeTender from 181 notices
- Notices published
- 181
- Still open
- 96
- at the time of this report
- Median bid window
- 12 days
- middle half: 6–21 days
- With a stated value
- 0
- 0% of notices
Summary
In August 2026, FreeTender recorded 181 new procurement notices from buyers in Nigeria. The largest sector was Financial & Professional Services with 29 notices (16% of the total). Half of all notices gave bidders 12 days or less to respond. Friday was the busiest publishing day (27% of notices).
Notices by sector
- Financial & Professional Services29 notices
- Construction & Infrastructure27 notices
- Agriculture & Food24 notices
- IT & Telecom14 notices
- Energy & Power13 notices
- Education & Training12 notices
- Media, Printing & Advertising7 notices
- Sports, Recreation & Events7 notices
- Social Development & Inclusion6 notices
- Manufacturing & Supply5 notices
- Transport & Logistics4 notices
- Healthcare & Pharma4 notices
- Water & Environment3 notices
- Humanitarian & Emergency Relief3 notices
How buyers tendered
- Contract award93 notices
- Request for quotation25 notices
- Open tender22 notices
- Request for proposal21 notices
- Expression of interest11 notices
- Consultancy7 notices
- Grant / funding call2 notices
Publishing day
- Monday36 notices
- Tuesday24 notices
- Wednesday24 notices
- Thursday30 notices
- Friday48 notices
- Saturday9 notices
- Sunday10 notices
Most active buyers in Nigeria
- World Bank project93 notices
- ILO19 notices
- UNDP15 notices
- UNICEF7 notices
- Bauchi L-PRES4 notices
- Sustainable Power and Irrigation for Nigeria (SPIN) Project Federal Ministry of Water Resources & Sanitation,4 notices
- IOM4 notices
- Plan International3 notices
- Federal Ministry of Water Resources and Sanitation3 notices
- CTG3 notices
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.