Research, Studies & Evaluation tenders in Dominican Republic
3 open notices
Baseline and endline studies, impact evaluations, third-party monitoring, household surveys, feasibility and market studies, and applied policy research for development programmes.
Who buys research, studies & evaluation in Dominican Republic
These are the organisations with the most research, studies & evaluation notices open in Dominican Republic right now. Buyers in this sector tend to repeat — following the few that award the work you do is usually more productive than watching the market as a whole.
Since 19 Aug 2026, FreeTender has recorded 11 research, studies & evaluation notices in Dominican Republic, 6 of them open today. The median bid window is 7 days, so plan to have documents ready before a notice appears. Where buyers state a value, the median is DOP 800 thousand (5 priced notices).
Computed by FreeTender from the notices we hold, refreshed nightly. Monthly market reports.
How they buy
Across the research, studies & evaluation notices we currently hold for Dominican Republic, the most common form is the open tender or invitation to bid. Each has its own rules — see RFP, RFQ and EOI compared and tendering procedures explained.
What qualifies you
Research and evaluation assignments are commissioned by UN agencies, development banks, bilateral donors and international NGOs, and are almost always awarded on quality-and-cost rather than price alone — commonly 70:30 or 80:20 in favour of the technical proposal. The decisive elements are the proposed methodology, the named team and the evaluator's independence from the programme being assessed. Expect to be asked for a sampling frame, an analysis plan, ethics and safeguarding arrangements for research with human subjects, and prior assignments of comparable scope. Terms of reference frequently name a specific framework — the OECD-DAC criteria for evaluations, or a donor's own results framework — and a proposal that ignores it loses marks that were freely available. Data ownership and publication rights normally sit with the commissioning agency; check whether you may cite the work later.