Road Accident Fund (RAF) Tenders — open bids and RFQs, updated daily

Where Road Accident Fund (RAF) is buying

Its open tenders by province — useful if you only serve one region:

The Road Accident Fund (RAF) tender bulletin and eTenders, in one place

Looking for the Road Accident Fund (RAF) tender bulletin, or trying to find Road Accident Fund (RAF) on the eTenders portal? This page is that list, without the portal: every Road Accident Fund (RAF) notice published on the National Treasury eTenders system, including RFQs (requests for quotation) for smaller jobs, updated daily. Finding them is the easy half — qualifying to bid is where most suppliers fall over.

How to bid on a Road Accident Fund (RAF) tender

Road Accident Fund (RAF) buys as an organ of state, so the national rules apply: you must be registered on the Central Supplier Database, be tax compliant with SARS, and hold the right CIDB grading for construction work. Those are checked before your price is ever considered.

→ Check if you are tender ready — the full list, and what you are still missing

Every Road Accident Fund (RAF) tender pack contains the same standard bidding documents, and an unsigned or blank one is thrown out before the price is read:

• SBD 4 — Bidder's Disclosure, where you declare any connection to someone employed by the state. SBD 4 explained →
• SBD 6.1 — Preference Points, the form your B-BBEE level is actually claimed on. SBD 6.1 explained →
• SBD 9 — Certificate of Independent Bid Determination, your declaration that the bid was priced without collusion. SBD 9 explained →
• The rest of the pack — which forms appear depends on the tender type. All the SBD forms → · Open, closed, RFQ and RFP →

Not sure what happens between advertisement and award? the South African tender process, stage by stage

Past the basics, each Road Accident Fund (RAF) tender sets its own mandatory returnables. Tender Ready SA Pro reads every one of them and gives you that checklist in plain English.

How Road Accident Fund (RAF) buys

State-owned companies and national entities procure under the PFMA and National Treasury regulations, so the process is standardised nationally — CSD registration and tax compliance are checked the same way across every PFMA buyer.

Other big government buyers