# Bidding in Australia as a foreign company

> Whether a company established in the EU may bid for public contracts in Australia, the instrument that decides it, and the channels it would register on.

Source: https://trinta.ai/how-to-bid-in/australia · Format: Markdown mirror of that page · Language: en

## The WTO procurement agreement

Yes, for the procurement Australia listed. As a party to the WTO Agreement on Government Procurement, Australia committed to treat suppliers from the other parties, the EU among them, no less favourably than its own. What that covers is not the whole state: each party files annexes naming the buyers, the goods and services, and the value thresholds it opens, and anything outside those annexes is not covered by the agreement at all.

Instrument: WTO Agreement on Government Procurement, party since 2019.

## Where you would register

- AusTender (https://www.tenders.gov.au/): The Commonwealth's official portal, where Approaches to Market from Australian Government entities are published.
- buyICT (Digital Marketplace) (https://www.buyict.gov.au/sp?id=opportunities): The Commonwealth's digital marketplace, sector-limited to ICT, where federal technology opportunities often appear first.

## A right to bid is not a notice

16 sources publish public procurement in Australia and 7 of them are read by a dedicated connector. Registering on the national portal and stopping there watches one address out of 16. Every source: https://trinta.ai/government-tenders/australia

This is not legal advice. Trade agreements grant what their annexes list, and a particular procedure's documents can require local registration, an agent or local content that no agreement overrides.

https://trinta.ai/how-to-bid-in/australia · Every country by route: https://trinta.ai/how-to-bid-in

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