Where to bid · CPV 64 · January to July 2026

Postal and telecommunications services

36.1% of the 1,328 lots awarded under this division across 9 European countries drew a single bid. The spread is what matters to a company choosing a market: Poland at 72.0%, France at 19.4%.

Data: TED, the EU Official Journal, harvested

36.1%of lots in this division drew one bid
35.9%across all EU procurement
1,328lots counted in this division
9countries above the bar

The countries, least contested first

Single-bid share under CPV division 64, Postal and telecommunications services, by country: lots awarded through the EU Official Journal (TED), January to July 2026, countries with at least 30 lots in the division.
#CountrySingle bidLots
1Poland5 sources, 3 with a connector72.0%100
2Bulgaria10 sources, 4 with a connector71.1%59
3Spain13 sources, 11 with a connector51.0%137
4Belgium5 sources, 2 with a connector38.7%31
5Romania6 sources, 1 with a connector30.4%289
6Germany30 sources, 24 with a connector29.4%258
7Czechia13 sources, 6 with a connector28.3%328
8Croatia8 sources, 5 with a connector23.7%59
9France27 sources, 16 with a connector19.4%67

Tell us the markets, we send the map

Name the countries you are weighing up. You get back where public tenders are published in each one, how much of that we read every day, and what an EU company needs before it may bid there. An email, not a call.

Frequently asked questions

01

Which European country has the least competition for postal and telecommunications services?

Poland, where 72.0% of the 100 lots awarded under CPV 64 drew exactly one tender, January to July 2026. At the other end, France at 19.4% of 67 lots. Across the 9 countries measured in this division the share is 36.1%, against 35.9% for all EU procurement above the thresholds. Counted on eForms BT-759, the submission count every contract award notice must carry, with the lot as the unit.

02

Where are postal and telecommunications services tenders published in Europe?

Above the EU thresholds, in the Official Journal, which is where these figures are counted. Below them, in each country's own portals, and there is no single place. This site's registry maps 5 sources in Poland, 10 sources in Bulgaria, 13 sources in Spain, 5 sources in Belgium, 6 sources in Romania. Each country's page lists its national channels and counts the rest by category.

What this does and does not say

A high share means the incumbent supply in that market is thin, which is worth knowing and is not the same as the market being easy to enter. It says nothing about whether a foreign company may bid, what registration it needs, or whether it can deliver locally. That first question has its own page per country, at how to bid abroad. What it removes is the guessing about competition. The count is eForms BT-759 on the contract award notices in the EU Official Journal, January to July 2026, with the lot as the unit and not the notice. A country appears above 30 lots in this division, and a notice counts towards the division only when all of its CPV codes sit in it. The source counts come from this site's platform registry; countries without a page carry their competition row and say so. TED holds procurement above the EU thresholds, so a national market's smaller contracts are not here, and those are usually more contested. Harvested 2026-09-08.

How to cite

TRINTA, "Postal and telecommunicatio: where to bid", TED, the EU Official Journal, harvested 8 September 2026, CC BY 4.0, https://trinta.ai/where-to-bid/64-postal-telecommunications-services (accessed [date]).

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