Question 1

Who is Bidgannet intended for?

Accepted Answer

Bidgannet is intended to help small US contractors find municipal and school district maintenance opportunities. It is a way to find public notices, not a guarantee that a matching bid is available in every area or that a contractor will win work.

Question 2

Which public procurement sources are included?

Accepted Answer

Bidgannet uses municipal and school district public procurement sources. Available notices depend on which sources are activated. Coverage is not represented as complete across a state or the country, and no fixed source count is promised.

Question 3

How do I find opportunities that match my business?

Accepted Answer

Create an account and set your service areas and maintenance work categories. Saved bids shows opportunities found in active sources that match both your area and category filters. Open the originating public notice to verify its details, requirements, and deadlines before deciding whether to respond.

Question 4

What is available now, and what is planned?

Accepted Answer

The current workflow includes account and profile setup, Saved bids matched to both your service areas and maintenance work categories, and links to the originating public notices. No additional future capability is identified as planned here; unconfirmed features are not presented as commitments.

Question 5

Does Bidgannet submit bids or send email alerts?

Accepted Answer

No. Contractors decide whether to respond and prepare and submit their own responses. Bidgannet does not submit bids for a contractor, and it does not provide email alerts.

Question 6

How should I verify a matched notice?

Accepted Answer

Open the originating municipal or school district public notice and verify its details, requirements, and deadlines there before deciding how to respond. Contractors are responsible for checking the source notice and deciding whether it fits their business.

Question 7

Does a match guarantee that a bid is available or that I will win it?

Accepted Answer

No. A match means an opportunity found in an active source matches both your service areas and work categories. It does not guarantee availability or an outcome. Verify the notice with its originating public source and decide whether to respond.