Government RFPs by trade
150 trades in 14 groups.
Facilities and building services
Construction and trades
- Construction238
- Commercial construction119
- Renovation115
- Roofing13
- HVAC41
- Plumbing36
- Electrical26
- Painting4
- Flooring13
- Concrete3
- Fencing10
- Demolition8
- Excavation and site work7
- Paving5
- Road construction32
- Bridge construction and repair6
- Water and sewer construction28
- Power and telecom line construction5
- Dredging61
- Marine construction5
- Environmental remediation18
- Asbestos and lead abatement4
- Cemetery and funeral services7
- Modular buildings4
Engineering, architecture and environment
IT and telecommunications
Professional and business services
Marketing, media and communications
Health and human services
Education and training
Transportation, logistics and fleet
Security and public safety
Equipment maintenance and repair
Food, lodging and events
Research and science
Equipment and supplies
- Aircraft parts494
- Ship parts48
- Electronic components591
- Electrical equipment406
- Lighting46
- Batteries25
- Generators19
- Valves284
- Pumps and compressors111
- Engines and turbines192
- Bearings and power transmission174
- Hydraulics105
- Hardware and fasteners347
- Gaskets and seals131
- Measuring instruments177
- Industrial machinery205
- Metal fabrication127
- Chemicals35
- Paints and coatings6
- Tires7
- Clothing and uniforms18
- Textiles and canvas39
- Furniture7
- Office supplies4
- Construction materials14
- Pipe and fittings126
- Safety equipment8
- Appliances51
Questions
What is an RFP?
A request for proposals: a notice in which a government agency describes what it needs and asks companies to send a proposal and a price by a deadline. Requests for quotes (RFQ) and invitations for bid (IFB) work the same way for simpler purchases.
Where do these bids come from?
From SAM.gov, the official U.S. federal contract opportunities site, updated every day. Each bid links to its official notice. State, county and city bids follow later.
How are bids sorted into services?
By the NAICS industry code and the PSC product or service code in the notice, and by the words in its title. A bid can belong to more than one service. Always read the official notice to check the scope.
Source: SAM.gov Contract Opportunities (U.S. General Services Administration), public daily data; U.S. government data is not copyrighted. PublicBeam is independent and not affiliated with SAM.gov or any agency. Always check the official notice before you bid.