Councils, NHS trusts, housing associations and the MoD publish work every day. Every other site that lists it makes you register before you can see who is buying, what it pays, or who won last time.
This one shows all of it. No account, no trial, no email.
Open work first, then what recent contracts went for and who won them.
Checked in August 2026, on their own public pages.
Every figure here is visible on the page: the buyer, the value, the deadline, the firm that won it, and a link straight to the original government notice. There is nothing to unlock, because there is no account to make.
Searching it yourself does not work either. The register is searched by keyword, and the words trades use are not the words it was built around — “groundworks” returns the Groundwork charity, “curtain walling” returns curtains and blinds, and “traffic management” returns child-trafficking contracts. This sorts on the CPV code the buyer attached themselves.
184 public construction contracts end within 18 months. When a term ends the buyer has to put the work back out, so these are tenders you can see coming.
The full list for your trade and region, with who holds each contract now and what it went for last time. Note that contracting authorities spending over £100m must also publish their own forward pipeline free on Find a Tender each year — this is the same idea applied to smaller contracts and sorted by trade.
Get the full pipelineThe listings never go behind a wall. That is not a trial — it is the deal.
For comparison, Glenigan and Barbour ABI sell forward construction intelligence at roughly £7,500–£20,000 a year, and Tussell is listed on the government’s own G-Cloud framework at £11,400 a licence a year.
So you can check it rather than take our word for it.
All of it comes from Contracts Finder, the UK government’s own public contract register, covering the last 13 months. Nothing is estimated and nothing is taken from behind a login. Every title links back to the original notice, so if a figure looks wrong you can go and read the source.
Values are the awarded amount where a contract has been awarded, and the buyer’s upper estimate where it is still open. Where a notice contradicts itself — a stated high more than five times its own low, and in the hundreds of millions — the lower figure is used and the row is marked value disputed. Frameworks are labelled separately, because a framework is a panel you join rather than a job you win.