India Government Tenders — CPPP, GeM & State Portals
Pricing
from $3.00 / 1,000 tender records
Live Indian government tenders from CPPP, GePNIC state portals and GeM: tender ID, title, organisation, category, EMD, tender value, location, deadlines, documents and a link that opens the tender. Plus GeM bid results with every seller's rank (L1, L2 …) and price.
Which procurement portals to read. The GePNIC portals (eprocure, etenders_gov, tntenders) give the full tender record — EMD, tender value, category, location, PIN code, documents, inviting authority — plus a link that opens the tender. cppp_all is the Central Public Procurement Portal's merged feed of every central portal (list fields: ID, title, organisation, dates). gem_mirror is GeM's open-bid list as mirrored by CPPP (works from anywhere). gem_live reads GeM itself and needs an Apify Residential proxy with country India — GeM does not answer non-Indian IPs (measured residential traffic about 3 KB per bid row — roughly $0.02 per 1,000 rows at $8/GB). Sources with full records run first; a tender listed by two sources is delivered once.
[ "cppp_all", "eprocure"]list_detail (default) opens each matching GePNIC tender for the full record — EMD, tender value, category, location, PIN code, documents, inviting authority. list stops at the list pages (far fewer requests, list fields only; a category filter still opens GePNIC tender pages, because the category is only shown there). awards switches to GeM bid results: one row per participating seller with rank (L1 = lowest price) and total price — needs the India residential proxy (measured about 8 KB of residential traffic per award row — roughly $0.07 per 1,000 rows at $8/GB).
Keep tenders whose title, reference number or tender ID contains this text (case-insensitive). On the GeM mirror it is matched against the product category and bid number (the mirror has no title); on GeM live it is sent to GeM's own full-text search (items, BOQ title, category, department, ministry, city). Examples: CCTV, road, laptop.
Keep tenders whose organisation, department or ministry contains one of these names (case-insensitive) — one name per line, e.g. AIIMS, Railway, NHAI. On the GePNIC portals only the matching organisations are visited, which makes the run much faster.
Keep tenders whose category contains these words — the portal's own product category on GePNIC (e.g. Civil Works - Roads, Computer- H/W, Medicines) and the product category on GeM. Words of 3 letters or fewer (like IT) match whole words only, so IT never matches Items; IT also covers the portals' Information Technology, Info. Tech. Services and Computer- H/W, Computer- S/W, Computer- Data Processing categories. Several categories: separate them with |. The category is only shown on the tender page, so GePNIC tenders are opened to check it, those whose titles look like the category first; CPPP list rows carry no category and are skipped when this is set.
Time window on the tender's published date (bid start date on GeM). In awards mode it applies to the bid END date instead and is filtered by GeM itself.
Only used when "Published within" is custom. Inclusive, Indian time.
Only used when "Published within" is custom. Inclusive, Indian time. Leave empty for today.
Keep only tenders that are still open and whose bid submission deadline falls within the next N days (e.g. 14 for two weeks). Leave empty for no deadline filter.
Stop after this many rows in total. The budget is shared across the selected sources; a source that finds fewer leaves its share to the others (the GePNIC portals are read at the same time). 0 = unlimited (bounded only by the scan limit below).
Advanced. How many pages each source may read looking for matches: list pages on CPPP and GeM (10 tenders each), organisation lists on the GePNIC portals, and — with a category filter — GePNIC tender pages whose category did not match. Raise it for rare keywords or categories; lower it for quick runs. The run report says when this limit stopped a source.
Politeness delay against the public portals (per connection). GeM is always given at least 1,000 ms and one request at a time.
How many GePNIC pages — organisation lists and tender pages — to fetch at once on each portal. 2 is polite; 1 is safest. Either way a portal gets at most one new request per second.
CPPP, the GeM mirror and the GePNIC portals work with the default Apify proxy (automatic). For gem_live or awards mode choose Residential with country India (IN) — GeM only answers Indian IPs. Measured residential traffic: about 3 KB per live bid row and 8 KB per award row (roughly $0.02 and $0.07 per 1,000 rows at $8/GB; TLS overhead not included). Without an Indian proxy the run stops within seconds with a summary row that says so.
{ "useApifyProxy": true, "apifyProxyGroups": []}