Licensing System
Not enough history for this buyer At least £30,000 — the value at which this notice had to be published.
East Lothian Council has published 82 notices across all categories, and 61% of its awards go to a supplier it has used before.
Which is the argument for getting on the list rather than winning this one. The incumbent is rarely the last winner — it is the roster. See the retention odds by category →
East Lothian Council’s Licensing Authority are looking to replace their current IT system with an improved IT solution which will deliver a fully digital service for both customers, the licensing authority and its internal and external consultation partners.
Make the case to bid
Reveal who to approach at East Lothian Council, and generate a go-to-market strategy from their news, accounts and people.
Free to start. Named contacts come from published notices; the strategy is generated from the buyer’s news, accounts and people.
The full intelligence dossier
Our agent reads East Lothian Council’s accounts, hunts live signals, finds the people who decide — and hands you a bid strategy plus a go-to-market influence plan, including what your team should post this week. You approve every paid step.
Five included while we’re in beta, and the agent asks before it spends on any paid step.
- OCID
- ocds-h6vhtk-04c8ed
- Stage
- tender · Open
- Source
- Find a Tender
- Buyer ref
- 048669-2025
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source data © Crown copyright.
Who wins this kind of work
The suppliers and buyers around this opportunity — drawn from official award data. Drag to orbit; click a node to explore.
Top suppliers & buyers in IT Services
East Lothian Council’s tender network
Similar open tenders
UHB Workforce Management Systems
University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust
CAWT PEACEPLUS - Replacement of Virtual Recovery College Learning Management System for Mental Health Education
Regional Business Services Organisation, Procurement and Logistics Service