Submissions closed on 23 January 2026 (70 days ago). The information below is archived for reference.
Issuing Organization
ESKOM
Location
National
Closed On
23 January 2026
Tender Cancellation cleaning of ash plant and ash dam.pdf
Tender Published
6 January 2026
Tender was published
Closing Date
23 January 2026
Tender closing date
The Appointment of a Service Provider(s)/jvs/consortiums for the Digitisation of Civics Services, Immigration and Other Departmental Records Through Sita Rfb Contract 1183 for a Period of 36 Months
Appointment of a Service Provider to Provide Cisco Access Points Catalyst 9115ax
Envelope Special Votes B5 (marked)-50
Voting Compart 3 Cardboard (new Design)
Special Voting Ballot Boxes 2 Cardboard
ESKOM
Learn how to submit a winning bid with these related articles
Security contractors in Gauteng face a rapidly tightening regulatory landscape. In 2026, the government’s procurement volume in the security sector has surpassed R10 billion, yet every tender is gated by strict compliance checks. A lapse in a single PSIRA certificate or a missing BBBEE affidavit can cost a firm months of lost revenue and damage its reputation. Understanding the exact requirements and staying ahead of the compliance curve is therefore not just prudent—it’s essential for survival in today’s public‑sector market.
In 2026 the Gauteng provincial government has tightened its vetting of security service providers, making PSIRA compliance the single most scrutinised element of any tender file. An expired PSIRA certificate – whether for the company or for a single guard – automatically disqualifies a bid and can trigger contract termination after award. Understanding the current regulatory climate and acting before you submit is therefore essential to protect revenue and reputation.
March 2026 finds Gauteng’s public-sector security spend shifting decisively toward integrated electronic systems, yet 38 % of security bids still fail at compliance review because bidders misread PSIRA’s reach. With provincial treasury tightening the 2026/27 SCM rules and municipalities bundling CCTV, access control and armed-response into single tenders, the question is no longer *whether* PSIRA registration applies—it is how to keep every guard’s certificate synchronised with the company licence across a 36-month contract.
Gauteng’s 2026 security-tender market is worth just under R4.2 billion in state spend, yet 38% of security bids are disqualified at box-tick for two pieces of paper that sit in different government silos: an up-to-date PSIRA profile for every guard and a COIDA letter of good standing. With provincial departments now loading compliance checks directly onto the e-Wallet system, a lapse of even one calendar day is enough to push your bid to “non-responsive”. In a province where the average security contract runs five years, that is revenue you cannot afford to forfeit.
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