JorpexJorpex

    Development Bank Tenders - World Bank, UNDP & ADB

    International development banks and UN agencies procure tens of billions of dollars annually for projects worldwide. From World Bank infrastructure contracts to UNDP consulting assignments, Jorpex monitors these platforms and delivers matching opportunities to your Slack workspace.

    World Bank procurement

    The World Bank Group finances development projects exceeding $60 billion annually. Procurement for these projects follows the Bank’s own procurement framework and is published on the World Bank Procurement website. Opportunities include construction, consulting, goods, and non-consulting services across 100+ developing countries.

    UNDP and UN agency procurement

    UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) and other UN agencies publish procurement through UNGM and their individual portals. UNDP alone procures over $3 billion annually. Opportunities span consulting, IT, logistics, health, and governance—primarily in developing countries where donor-funded programs operate.

    ADB (Asian Development Bank)

    ADB finances development projects across Asia and the Pacific, with annual procurement in the billions. ADB procurement covers infrastructure, energy, transport, and institutional development. The bank’s procurement portal publishes opportunities for consulting services, civil works, and goods supply.

    IDB (Inter-American Development Bank)

    IDB finances development projects across Latin America and the Caribbean. Procurement opportunities span infrastructure, education, health, and institutional modernization. IDB projects follow specific procurement guidelines, and notices are published on the bank’s procurement portal. Jorpex aggregates IDB opportunities alongside other development bank sources.

    Frequently asked questions

    How do I find World Bank tender opportunities?

    World Bank procurement is published on the World Bank’s procurement portal and through client country systems. Opportunities include consulting, construction, goods, and non-consulting services across 100+ developing countries. Jorpex monitors World Bank procurement and delivers matching opportunities to Slack.

    Can any company bid on development bank tenders?

    Generally yes. World Bank, ADB, and IDB procurement is open to companies from all member countries. UNDP procurement through UNGM is open to all registered vendors worldwide. Eligibility may be restricted for projects funded under specific country agreements.

    How large is international development procurement?

    International development procurement exceeds $80 billion annually across major institutions. The World Bank alone finances $60B+ in projects. Combined with UNDP ($3B+), ADB, IDB, and other agencies, development procurement represents a massive and often underserved market for qualified suppliers.

    Ready to automate your tender monitoring?

    Set up in minutes. Start monitoring tenders today.

    Monitor development procurement Try free demo

    Related resources

    Sources

    UN Tenders - Monitor UNGM Procurement

    UNGM (United Nations Global Marketplace) is the procurement portal for the United Nations system. With over $14 billion in annual procurement across 40+ UN organizations, UNGM represents a major opportunity for suppliers worldwide. Jorpex monitors UNGM and delivers matching tenders to your Slack channel.

    Use Cases

    Consulting Firm Tender Alerts

    Management consulting, strategy, and professional services firms compete for public sector advisory contracts worth billions annually. Jorpex monitors 50+ procurement sources and delivers relevant consulting tenders to your Slack workspace—so your partners spend time on proposals, not portal searches.

    Sources

    TED - Monitor EU Public Procurement

    TED (Tenders Electronic Daily) is the official journal for European public procurement, publishing over 700,000 contract notices per year worth more than €670 billion. Jorpex monitors TED and delivers matching tenders to Slack or email.

    Further reading