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RICS guidance note
RICS Professional Guidance, UK
Tendering strategies
1st edition
rics.org/guidance
rics.org
Tendering strategies
RICS guidance note, UK
1st edition
Acknowledgments
RICS would like to thank the following for their
contribution to this guidance note:
Technical author:
James Garner FRICS (Gleeds Cost Management)
Working group:
Chair: Andrew Smith FRICS (Laing O’Rourke)
John G Campbell FRICS (BAM Construction Ltd)
David Cohen FRICS (Amicus Development Solutions)
Alan Cripps (RICS, Built Environment Professional
Group)
Stuart Earl FRICS (Gleeds Cost Management)
Roland Finch FRICS (NBS)
Christopher Green FRICS (Capita Symonds Ltd)
William Hall MRICS (Lend Lease)
Roy Morledge FRICS (Nottingham Trent University)
Michelle Murray MRICS (Turner & Townsend plc)
Michael T O’Connor FRICS (Carillion Construction Ltd)
Matthew Saunders (RICS, Built Environment
Professional Group)
Kevin Whitehead FRICS (McBains Cooper Consulting
Ltd)
Published by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS),
Parliament Square, London, SW1P 3AD, UK
www.rics.org
No responsibility for loss or damage caused to any person acting or
refraining from action as a result of the material included in this
publication can be accepted by the authors or RICS.
Produced by the Quantity Surveying and Construction Professional Group
of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors.
ISBN 978 1 78321 059 6
©Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) July 2014. Copyright in
all or part of this publication rests with RICS. No part of this work may be
reproduced or used in any form or by any means including graphic,
electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping or
web distribution, without the written permission of RICS or in line with the
rules of an existing licence.
Typeset in Great Britain by Columns Design XML Ltd, Reading, Berks
Tendering strategies
Contents
Acknowledgments i
RICSprofessionalguidance 1
1 Introduction 3
1.1 Minimumlevel of service 3
2 Generalprinciples(Level1–Knowing) 4
2.1 The difference between tendering and 4
procurement
2.2 The main types of tendering procedures 4
2.3 Early contractor involvement (ECI) 5
2.4 JCT practice note 5
2.5 BS11000-1Collaborative business 5
relationships
2.6 The RICS Construction Policy 5
2.7 Reasons for robust tendering strategies 5
3 Practicalapplication(Level2–Doing) 6
3.1 Producing the pre-tender estimate (PTE) 6
3.2 Choosing the most suitable tender strategy 6
3.3 RIBA Plan of Works/APM work plan 6
3.4 Setting up the tender 8
3.5 Assessing a suitable tender period 9
3.6 Producing/compiling the tender documents 9
3.7 Considering how project-specific factors/ 11
abnormals influence a tender
3.8 Issuing the tenders 12
3.9 During the tender process 12
3.10 Receiving tenders 13
3.11 Post-tender interviews 15
3.12 Checklist of further items to review 15
3.13 Post tender 16
3.14 Tender report and notifying tenderers 16
4 Practicalconsiderations(Level3–Advising) 17
4.1 Tender-scoring techniques 17
4.2 Advice on tendering strategies (timing of 17
tender action)
4.3 Managing and reporting: tender and 18
negotiation processes and outcomes
4.4 Further advice on tender reports 18
4.5 Addressing project abnormals 18
4.6 Design-checking periods between tender 18
returns and signing the contract
4.7 The route from tender to contract 19
4.8 Serial tendering 19
4.9 Term contracts 19
4.10 Frameworks/approved-supplier lists 19
ii RICS guidance note, UK
rics.org
4.11 Are bills of quantities a barrier to 20
collaboration?
4.12 Does two-stage tendering promote 20
collaboration?
4.13 The second-stage process 20
4.14 Agreeing contract conditions 21
4.15 WhatimpactdoesBIMhaveontendering? 21
4.16 Alternative tender submissions/alternative 21
scope options/value engineering and
reduced programme tenders
4.17 Sharing value engineering proposals 21
4.18 PFI/PPP 22
Appendix 23
A Example tender opening form 23
RICS guidance note, UK
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