Free Content From Our RFP Consultants
The Bid Lab is dedicated to empowering you through all aspects of the bidding process by providing comprehensive educational content pieces to answer your most pressing questions.
Your organization – private, public or nonprofit – needs to implement a project, such as building a new website, and you’ve been chosen to lead the process to find a vendor to do it. You’ve decided the best way to compare vendors is through the RFP process since there are many advantages to doing so.
Responding to RFPs can be a rewarding and lucrative choice for your business; but, before you can respond to one, you need to know where to find them! In our latest blog post, we cover the ins and outs of finding public and private RFP opportunities.
Your organization needs to build a new website. You’ve been chosen to spearhead the project. Now, it’s time to build a Request for Proposal (RFP) – and of course, you’ve never done this before! What is an RFP? How do you even construct one? Where do you look for help?
You have to respond to an RFP or other type of bid request. It’s not always enjoyable but it’s easier when you have a solid, strong chance of being selected. What can you do to not just respond…but to WIN?
Your organization has a service or product to sell. It’s time to respond to a client’s Request for Proposals (RFP) – don’t panic! Because The Bid Lab knows a thing or two about how RFPs work for vendors. So, let us get you started by breaking down the steps of the RFP process. By understanding…
A Request for Proposal, or RFP, is by far the most common way for the government – and some private companies – to acquire goods and services. When an organization needs a product or service, they may write up and publish an RFP, and ask for qualified vendors to apply in a specified way. Simply put, it’s a document that lays out an organization’s needs and asks for solutions from applicants, who are applying to win the right to complete the project.
Bidding on government and private sector RFPs can be very different experiences for you and your business. Generally speaking, this is largely due to the varying objectives and regulatory requirements of public organizations versus those of private companies. While profit is usually the sole motivation of a private business, public entities have myriad factors to consider.
The digital revolution has upended not only how we consume media, but also how much media we consume on a regular basis. Back in 2015, companies spent an estimated $30 billion on marketing in what came to be known as “Mediapalooza.” Many of the world’s biggest advertisers closely reexamined the efficacy of their marketing agencies and made…
Selling products and services to the federal government can be a confusing, time-consuming process. Fortunately, the government has established a program to streamline government acquisitions of private-sector assets. Below is an overview of the GSA, GSA Schedules and whether your company should pursue it. What Is the GSA? The General Services Administration, or GSA, is…
