SAM.gov Contract Opportunities Scraper: US Federal Bids avatar

SAM.gov Contract Opportunities Scraper: US Federal Bids

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from $1.40 / 1,000 contract notices

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SAM.gov Contract Opportunities Scraper: US Federal Bids

SAM.gov Contract Opportunities Scraper: US Federal Bids

US federal contract opportunities from the official SAM.gov daily extract: solicitations, awards and notices with agency, NAICS, set-aside, deadlines, place of performance and full descriptions. No API key, no contact names, e-mails or phones.

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from $1.40 / 1,000 contract notices

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Rowcraft

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Get US federal contract opportunities from SAM.gov, the government's single place for bids, as clean rows you can filter, schedule and send anywhere. This SAM.gov contract opportunities scraper reads the daily data extract that the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) publishes for exactly this purpose, so it needs no API key, no login and no proxy, and it does not break when a web page changes. Each notice comes back as one flat row: title, solicitation number, agency and office, NAICS and PSC codes, set-aside, response deadline, place of performance, award number, amount and awardee, the full description and the link to the notice on SAM.gov, as JSON, CSV or Excel.

Filter by keywords, NAICS or PSC code, set-aside (small business, 8(a), HUBZone, service-disabled veteran-owned, women-owned), notice type, agency, state, dates and award amount, or look up specific notices by solicitation number. Schedule it with Only new rows to get a daily feed of new federal bids for the price of the new rows only.

Read this first, the limits of the source: the extract holds about 71,000 notices (the newest posted yesterday, the oldest from 2008) and is refreshed once a day, so today's postings appear tomorrow. It carries the notice text but not the attached documents. It contains the names, e-mail addresses and phone numbers of contracting officers, and this actor removes them on purpose: rows never include them (see Privacy). Everything below is measured on the real file.

Results of SAM.gov Contract Opportunities Scraper: US Federal Bids in the Apify dataset view

What you get

One row per notice, the same columns for every agency and notice type:

  • Notice: notice ID, link to the notice on SAM.gov, solicitation number, title, notice type (solicitation, combined synopsis/solicitation, presolicitation, sources sought, special notice, award notice, justification, sale of surplus property, consolidation or bundling), the stage (planning, tender, award or other) and the original type before an amendment or award
  • Dates: posted day and time (US Eastern), response deadline with its time zone and as a plain date, archive type and archive date, and whether the notice is still active
  • Agency: department, sub-tier agency, contracting office, CGAC, FPDS and AAC codes, organisation type, and the office city, state, ZIP and country
  • Classification: NAICS code, product and service code (PSC), set-aside code and its name
  • Place of performance: street, city, state, ZIP and country where the work happens
  • Award: award number, award date, amount in US dollars and the awardee, where the rules below allow it
  • Text: the full description as plain text, with HTML removed, special characters repaired and e-mail addresses and phone numbers replaced by [removed], and the additional-information link when the notice has one

41 fields in total, with stable names, numbers as numbers, dates in ISO format and null for an empty value.

Why this actor

  • The official extract, not a web scraper. GSA publishes the complete file of notices in its data services and the SAM.gov terms name it as the way to get data in bulk. We read that file in one streamed download. Tools that read the internal search behind the website run into the ban on scraping in those terms; this actor never does.
  • No key, no account, no proxy, no CAPTCHA. The official API needs a personal key, has daily request limits that depend on your account type and costs one more request per notice for the description. The extract has none of those limits and carries the description in every row.
  • Reads only what you ask for. The file is sorted by posting day, newest first, so a search for the last 7 days stops after about 20 MB of the 210 MB instead of reading it all. The default run takes seconds.
  • Filters that read like the SAM.gov search form: NAICS and PSC codes as full codes or prefixes (5415 covers IT services), set-asides by name, notice types, agency words, states, response deadline still open, award amount and award date.
  • Count before you pay. Count only reads the file, tells you how many notices match and what they would cost at your plan, and charges only the start event.
  • Safe by construction. Ten contact columns of the file are never read, the allowlist of columns means a column that GSA adds tomorrow is ignored until we have judged it, and a changed column layout stops the run with a clear message instead of delivering shifted data.

How to use it

  1. Open the Actor and fill in Keywords (any of) (the other fields are optional filters).
  2. Set Maximum notices to a small number for a first try (the default is a safe start).
  3. Optional: tick Count only and start once. You get the number of matching rows and the estimated cost, for free (only the start event is charged). Untick it to get the data.
  4. Click Start. The status line shows progress; the run stops cleanly at your limit or at the charge limit you set in the run options.
  5. Open the Dataset tab and download JSON, CSV, Excel, XML or HTML, or send the rows to Google Sheets, Slack, Make, n8n or Zapier with the Integrations tab.
  6. To run it on a schedule, use Schedules in Apify Console and turn on Only new rows since the last run below: every run then costs only the new rows, and a webhook URL tells you when something new came in.

Input

Every field is optional. With nothing filled in you get the notices posted in the last 7 days.

FieldWhat it does
keywords, excludeKeywordsWords or phrases searched in the title and description, one per line; whole words, any case, cyber* for a prefix; a notice matches when it contains any keyword and none of the excluded ones
naics, pscNAICS and product and service codes, full or as a prefix: 5415, 236, 541330; D3, R4, 6515
setAsides, noticeTypesBusiness category (SBA, 8A, HZC, SDVOSBC, WOSB and the others in the form) and type of notice (solicitation, sources sought, award notice and the rest)
agencies, statesWords from the department, sub-tier or office name; US states and territories by code or name
publishedAfter, publishedBeforeDates: 2026-10-01, today, yesterday, 7 days, 2 weeks, 3 months, or all for the whole extract; US Eastern days
openOnly, awardedAfter, minAwardAmountOnly active notices whose response deadline is today or later; only notices with an award dated on or after a day; minimum award in dollars
solicitationNumbers, noticeIdsLook up specific notices; this searches the whole extract unless you set a date limit
sort, maxItems, includeDescriptionNewest or oldest first, how many notices (0 = all), description on or off
countOnly, onlyNew, stateName, notifyUrl, notifyWhenEmptyCount only (deliver nothing); see Automation below

How the filters combine: different filters are combined with AND (a NAICS code and a set-aside and a state), several values of one filter with OR (two NAICS prefixes). The states filter uses the place of performance, and when a notice gives none, which is the case for most, the state of the contracting office, so a search for Texas also finds notices issued by Texas offices.

Example: open IT solicitations from the last two weeks that are reserved for small businesses.

{
"naics": ["5415"],
"noticeTypes": ["solicitation", "combined-synopsis-solicitation"],
"setAsides": ["SBA"],
"openOnly": true,
"publishedAfter": "2 weeks",
"maxItems": 200
}

Example: award notices above one million dollars from the last month, to see who wins what.

{
"noticeTypes": ["award-notice"],
"publishedAfter": "30 days",
"minAwardAmount": 1000000,
"maxItems": 500
}

Output

41 fields per row. Empty values are null, never missing, so CSV and Excel columns are stable.

FieldTypeExample
idstringf50d635e4b9d4404916c47df2357fc66
urlstringhttps://sam.gov/opp/f50d635e4b9d4404916c47df2357fc66/view
solicitationNumberstring36C26026Q1017
titlestringAdmin Management, Data Management, Software Development (Quality As…
noticeTypestringCombined Synopsis/Solicitation
baseTypestringCombined Synopsis/Solicitation
stagestringtender
postedDatestring2026-10-13
postedAtstring2026-10-13T18:26:14
responseDeadlinestring2026-11-03T17:00:00-08:00
responseDeadlineDatestring2026-11-03
activebooleanTrue
archiveTypestringauto15
archiveDatestring2026-11-18
departmentstringVETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF
subTierstringVETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF
officestring260-NETWORK CONTRACT OFFICE 20 (36C260)
cgacstring036
fpdsCodestring3600
aacCodestring36C260
organizationTypestringOFFICE
officeCitystringVANCOUVER
officeStatestringWA
officeZipCodestring98661
officeCountrystringUSA
naicsCodestring541519
pscCodestringH979
setAsideCodestringSDVOSBC
setAsidestringService-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB) Set-Aside (F…
placeStreetstringWilmington VA Medical Center 1601 Kirkwood Highway
placeCitystring80742
placeStatestringOR
placeZipCodestring97239
placeCountrystringUSA
awardNumberstringN0017316D2009
awardDatestring2026-09-23
awardAmountnumber60905336.18
awardeestringANALEX CORPORATION Chantilly VA 20151 USA
awardeeWithheldbooleanFalse
additionalInfoLinkstringhttps://www.example.gov/solicitation
descriptionstringAmendment 0001- Answer Questions submitted from vendors by question…

Example rows

Two real rows from a run (long texts shortened here, complete in the dataset):

[
{
"id": "f50d635e4b9d4404916c47df2357fc66",
"url": "https://sam.gov/opp/f50d635e4b9d4404916c47df2357fc66/view",
"solicitationNumber": "36C26026Q1017",
"title": "Admin Management, Data Management, Software Development (Quality Assurance Inspection Software for EMS)",
"noticeType": "Combined Synopsis/Solicitation",
"baseType": "Combined Synopsis/Solicitation",
"stage": "tender",
"postedDate": "2026-10-13",
"postedAt": "2026-10-13T18:26:14",
"responseDeadline": "2026-11-03T17:00:00-08:00",
"responseDeadlineDate": "2026-11-03",
"active": true,
"archiveType": "auto15",
"archiveDate": "2026-11-18",
"department": "VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF",
"subTier": "VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF",
"office": "260-NETWORK CONTRACT OFFICE 20 (36C260)",
"cgac": "036",
"fpdsCode": "3600",
"aacCode": "36C260",
"organizationType": "OFFICE",
"officeCity": "VANCOUVER",
"officeState": "WA",
"officeZipCode": "98661",
"officeCountry": "USA",
"naicsCode": "541519",
"pscCode": "H979",
"setAsideCode": "SDVOSBC",
"setAside": "Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB) Set-Aside (FAR 19.14)",
"placeStreet": null,
"placeCity": null,
"placeState": "OR",
"placeZipCode": "97239",
"placeCountry": "USA",
"awardNumber": null,
"awardDate": null,
"awardAmount": null,
"awardee": null,
"awardeeWithheld": false,
"additionalInfoLink": null,
"description": "Amendment 0001- Answer Questions submitted from vendors by questions deadline of 10/05/2026 and adding attachment 1 revised RFQ 36C26026Q…"
},
{
"id": "80e2ed9ad22846029666803376c01700",
"url": "https://sam.gov/opp/80e2ed9ad22846029666803376c01700/view",
"solicitationNumber": "N0017321F2015",
"title": "High Assurance Computer Systems Security",
"noticeType": "Award Notice",
"baseType": "Special Notice",
"stage": "award",
"postedDate": "2026-10-21",
"postedAt": "2026-10-21T11:32:15",
"responseDeadline": null,
"responseDeadlineDate": null,
"active": true,
"archiveType": "autocustom",
"archiveDate": "2026-11-01",
"department": "DEPT OF DEFENSE",
"subTier": "DEPT OF THE NAVY",
"office": "NAVAL RESEARCH LABORATORY",
"cgac": "017",
"fpdsCode": "1700",
"aacCode": "N00173",
"organizationType": "OFFICE",
"officeCity": "WASHINGTON",
"officeState": "DC",
"officeZipCode": "20375-5328",
"officeCountry": "USA",
"naicsCode": "541715",
"pscCode": "AC33",
"setAsideCode": "NONE",
"setAside": "No Set aside used",
"placeStreet": null,
"placeCity": "80742",
"placeState": "DC",
"placeZipCode": null,
"placeCountry": "USA",
"awardNumber": "N0017316D2009",
"awardDate": "2026-09-23",
"awardAmount": 60905336.18,
"awardee": "ANALEX CORPORATION Chantilly VA 20151 USA",
"awardeeWithheld": false,
"additionalInfoLink": null,
"description": "This action is awarded to Analex (dba Arcfield) as a sole source modification to provide continuity or comprehensive scientific, engineer…"
}
]

Results can be downloaded as JSON, CSV, Excel, XML or HTML from the Dataset tab, or read through the Apify API.

Input form of SAM.gov Contract Opportunities Scraper: US Federal Bids

Pricing

Pay per result. You pay for each notice delivered to your dataset, nothing else: no subscription, no minimum, no charge for rows your filters drop or for the requests behind them.

Your Apify planPrice per 1,000 rowsPrice per row
Free plan$2.00$0.002
Starter plan$1.80$0.0018
Scale plan$1.60$0.0016
Business plan and above$1.40$0.0014

Example: 1,000 notices cost $2.00 on the Free plan and $1.40 on the Business plan. Platform usage of the run (compute, storage) is included in that price and is not billed to you separately (pay per event: the actor covers it). A start event of $0.00005 is charged once per run (Apify default). Cap your spend: set Maximum total charge in the run options. The actor stops cleanly when the cap is reached and you keep everything delivered until then. The run summary (RUN_SUMMARY in the key-value store) says why a run stopped. Check before you pay: turn on Count only to see how many rows match and what they would cost at your tier. That run delivers nothing and costs only the start event.

Automation: only new rows, notifications, schedules

Only new rows since the last run. Turn on onlyNew and the actor remembers every notice it delivered to you (in a key-value store named rowcraft-sam-gov-contract-opportunities-scraper-state in your Apify account). The next run with the same stateName skips what you already have and you pay only for new rows. The first run delivers everything that matches. Use a different stateName for each schedule or search so they keep separate memories.

Notification when the run ends. Put a webhook address in notifyUrl and the actor sends one JSON POST with the number of new rows, links to the dataset (JSON and CSV) and the run. It works out of the box with Slack and Discord incoming webhooks (the message is in text and content), with Make, n8n and Zapier catch hooks, and with your own endpoint. By default it is sent only when there is at least one new row; notifyWhenEmpty sends it every time.

Schedules. Create a schedule in Apify Console (hourly, daily, weekly or cron) with onlyNew on. A daily schedule gives you a feed of new notices for the price of the new rows only.

Integrations. Send the results to Make, n8n, Zapier, Google Sheets, Slack, Google Drive, Airtable or any webhooks from the Integrations tab of the Actor, with no code. Apify also offers native actions for Make, n8n and Zapier.

API, SDKs and AI agents. Every run is available through the Apify API and the official JavaScript and Python clients; the Actor can also be called by AI agents through the Apify MCP server. The example input in the API tab is a working call.

Count only. countOnly returns the number of matching notices and the estimated cost without delivering anything, so you can size a job before paying for it.

A typical setup: a schedule every morning after GSA's refresh, your NAICS codes and set-aside in the input, Only new rows on, and the webhook of a Slack channel in notifyUrl. You see each new federal bid in your channel on the day it appears and pay only for those rows.

Use cases

  • Bid monitoring for small businesses. One schedule per NAICS code and set-aside, so new solicitations that you could bid on reach your team the day after they are posted, with the deadline in the row.
  • Subcontracting and teaming leads. Award notices above a threshold show which companies won large contracts in your field and which agencies buy it; the primes are the partners to approach.
  • Early warning from planning notices. Sources sought and presolicitation notices are the contracts of next quarter. Filter by agency and keywords to see what a customer is preparing.
  • Market research and pricing. Count notices by agency, NAICS code and state over months, and compare award amounts for the same kind of work.
  • Consultancies and proposal teams. A daily export of every solicitation that matches a client's profile, ready for a capture meeting.
  • Data and analytics teams. A stable schema you can load into a warehouse, with the notice ID as the primary key and the posting date for incremental loads.

Ready-made examples, each with the input filled in (open one and press Start, or save it as your own task):

What this actor does not do

  • Deliver contracting officer names, e-mail addresses or phone numbers. The ten contact columns of the file are never read, on purpose.
  • Download the attached documents (solicitation PDFs, statements of work, amendments). The extract does not list them; each row links to the notice page on SAM.gov, where they are.
  • Show past notices that are no longer in the extract. The file holds the notices GSA keeps active; expired and deleted notices disappear from it.
  • Replace the official API for a single exact lookup you need within minutes of posting: the extract is refreshed once a day.
  • Search entity registrations, exclusions or wage determinations. Contract awards already made, with obligations and recipients, are a different data set published on USAspending.
  • Log in to SAM.gov, call the internal search behind the website, use proxies or solve CAPTCHAs. None of that is needed or done.

Limits and fair use

  • One download per run. The actor makes a handful of requests: the robots.txt of the host, the file size and one streamed download. If the connection drops it resumes from the byte where it stopped, at most three times, with a pause between attempts. There is no parallel reading and no repeated passes over the file.
  • Reading time depends on the dates. The default 7 days is about 6,200 notices and 23 MB. 14 days is about 11,300 notices and 36 MB, 30 days about 22,000 notices and 69 MB. The whole 210 MB file, with Published after set to all, took about 35 seconds in our measurement and under 140 MB of memory. A search without a date limit is the only slow one; use Count only first.
  • Newest first reads a whole day before it delivers, because the file is ordered by day but not by time inside a day; the notices of that day are then sorted by posting time. Oldest first needs the whole date range before the first notice leaves, and without a date limit the whole file. Set Maximum notices when you sort oldest first.
  • Freshness. GSA writes the file once a day. The run summary shows its Last-Modified time; if it is older than 48 hours the actor warns you and still delivers what is there.
  • Awardee names are limited by design. An awardee is delivered only for organisations and only for awards dated 2022-04-04 or later (see Privacy and the FAQ). Everywhere else the field is empty and awardeeWithheld says so.
  • Lookups and old dates. The dates in the default filter cut the read short: searching for a solicitation number from last year needs publishedAfter set to all, which is the default when you give solicitation numbers or notice IDs and no date.
  • Names inside descriptions can remain. See Privacy. If you need rows with no free text from the notice at all, switch Include descriptions off.

Data source (and licence)

The data comes from the Contract Opportunities extract that GSA publishes through the SAM.gov data services, a single CSV file of 47 columns that covers the notices SAM.gov keeps active. It is regenerated every day, and the actor reads it with one streamed download and, if needed, ranged requests to resume. A second route to the same file (the download service of SAM.gov, which redirects to the same storage) is used when the first one fails; we tested both.

What we checked before building, so you do not have to:

  • robots.txt. The file's host (s3.amazonaws.com/falextracts) answers 403 to a robots.txt request, which means it publishes no rules; sam.gov/robots.txt disallows only template and administration paths (/core/, /profiles/, /admin/, /search/, /user/) and nothing under /api/ or /data-services; open.gsa.gov allows everything. The actor reads robots.txt of the host before every run, records what it found in the COVERAGE record of the run and stops if the file is disallowed.
  • Terms of use. The SAM.gov terms forbid bots that download restricted or sensitive data and forbid web scraping of the site, and they point to the API and to the data services for automated access to data. This actor only downloads the public extract that the terms name and never touches the website's search.
  • Licence. The file is a work of the US federal government published as public data; no separate licence text is attached to it. Award notices dated before 2022-04-04 may contain data from Dun & Bradstreet that the terms restrict, which is why the awardee is left out for them. Check the terms yourself if you plan to republish the data as a product; this page is not legal advice.

Data: SAM.gov Contract Opportunities extract, U.S. General Services Administration; independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. General Services Administration. Rowcraft does not use the logos of SAM.gov or GSA, and the names belong to their owners. The open API documentation is at open.gsa.gov.

Privacy: no personal data

Rowcraft actors are built not to collect personal data, and the SAM.gov extract is the case where this takes real work, because every notice in it names a contracting officer:

  • Contact columns are never read. The ten columns with the primary and secondary contact's title, name, e-mail, phone and fax are skipped before the row is built. The row is assembled from an allowlist of columns, so a new column that GSA adds is not delivered until it has been checked.
  • E-mail addresses and phone numbers in free text are replaced by [removed]. In the descriptions of our sample about three in ten contain an e-mail address and about one in eight a phone number, often the officer's own. The actor removes addresses (also written with a space before the domain, or as "name at agency dot gov"), phone numbers in the usual shapes (with or without a label, with an extension, several joined by a slash, international), and bare ten-digit numbers placed next to a removed e-mail address. National stock numbers, clause numbers and part numbers are left alone because they are not phone numbers.
  • Names next to a contact cue are removed. A name after "point of contact", "POC", "attention" or "Attn", "contact", "questions to", a name written next to a procurement role such as "Contracting Officer" or "Contract Specialist" (before or after the role), a name after a form label such as "Contact Name:", a name placed right before a removed e-mail address or phone number, and the name inside a Department of Defense digital-signature stamp become [name removed]. The same cues are applied to the title and to the place-of-performance street, where a delivery contact sometimes appears.
  • Text damage from the extract is repaired. A stray "Â" left by a lost no-break-space byte is dropped, so descriptions read cleanly.
  • The awardee is a company or it is empty. The awardee field is free text in the file. The actor delivers it only when the name shows a company form or a business word (Inc, LLC, Corp, Services, Group, Construction and similar) and the award is dated 2022-04-04 or later. A name that looks like a person's, and every older award, give awardee: null and awardeeWithheld: true.

What cannot be guaranteed: a person's name written in the middle of a description without any of those cues (for example "see attachment prepared by John Smith") cannot be recognised by any rule, and some will remain. If that is a problem for your use, switch Include descriptions off; titles, agencies, codes and amounts carry the information most users need. You are responsible for using the data in line with the law that applies to you.

Other Rowcraft actors

All Rowcraft actors read official or public sources, deliver flat rows without personal data and support only-new runs and notifications:

FAQ

Which notices are in the data? The notices of the SAM.gov Contract Opportunities extract: solicitations, combined synopsis/solicitations, presolicitations, sources sought, special notices, award notices, justifications, sales of surplus property and bundling notices from all federal agencies, about 71,000 of them at the time of writing. Notices that GSA removes from the extract are not included.

Is scraping SAM.gov allowed? The terms of SAM.gov prohibit web scraping of the site and bots that copy restricted data, and they name the data services and the API as the way to get data in bulk. This actor does not scrape the site: it downloads the public extract from the data services, one file per run, and respects robots.txt. See Data source for what we checked. This is not legal advice.

How fresh is the data? GSA regenerates the file once a day, in the early hours GMT. A notice posted on Tuesday appears in Wednesday's file. The run summary has sourceLastModified, the time of the file, and sourceAgeHours; when the file is older than 48 hours the actor adds a warning and still delivers.

What is the difference from the official SAM.gov API? The API needs a personal key, has daily request limits that depend on your account type, returns at most 1,000 notices per request, needs a date range of at most a year and gives the description only as a link that costs another request. It also returns the contact details that this actor never delivers. The extract has no key and no daily quota and contains the description in every row. What the extract lacks is the list of attached documents and notices that GSA has already removed.

Why are there no contact e-mails or phone numbers? Because they belong to named officials, and Rowcraft does not deliver personal data. If your goal is to reach the contracting office, the notice page on SAM.gov (the url of each row) shows the contact officer's details, and the office, aacCode and subTier fields identify the buying office.

Why is my result empty or smaller than expected? First, check the dates: the default is the last 7 days, so older notices need publishedAfter set to a date or to all. Second, every filter narrows the result; a set-aside plus a NAICS code plus a state can have no match in a week. Third, Only notices still open drops award notices and others without a deadline. Fourth, with Only new rows on, notices you already received are skipped. The run summary lists the part of the file that was read (readOrder), how many rows were read and matched, and a warning that names the likely reason.

How do NAICS and PSC codes work here? A code or a prefix covers everything below it: 5415 is all computer systems design services, 541512 the exact code, 236 all building construction. PSC works the same way: D3 is IT and telecom services, 6515 medical and surgical instruments. Several codes are alternatives.

What are the set-aside codes? The code says which business category the notice is reserved for: SBA small business, 8A the 8(a) programme, HZC HUBZone, SDVOSBC service-disabled veteran-owned, WOSB and EDWOSB women-owned, VSA veteran-owned (VA), NONE no set-aside. Choose several to get any of them. Each row has the code and the full name.

How do I find one specific notice? Put its solicitation number (for example W912DY26R0001) in solicitationNumbers, or its 32-character notice ID in noticeIds. Without a date limit the whole file is searched, which takes under a minute. Numbers that are not in the file are listed in the run summary and are not charged.

What does the response deadline in the row mean? responseDeadline is the deadline as written in the notice, with its time zone offset; responseDeadlineDate is the same day as a plain date, for filters and sorting. Awards and many special notices have none.

How do I get the results into Slack, Google Sheets, Make, n8n or Zapier? Use the Integrations tab of the Actor for the data, and the notifyUrl field for a message when a run ends (Slack and Discord webhooks work directly; catch hooks of Make, n8n and Zapier too).

Can I call it from code or from an AI agent? Yes: through the Apify API, the JavaScript and Python clients, and the Apify MCP server. The API tab shows a working example with the input of this Actor.

Is it legal to use this data? The actor reads the official API described in the Data source section and delivers procurement notice data without personal data. The licence of the source is described above. How you use the data is your responsibility under the law that applies to you.

Does it collect personal data? No. Contact persons, e-mails and phone numbers are removed and fields about people are never requested. See the Privacy section.

The run finished with 0 rows. Did I pay? No: with no rows delivered nothing is charged apart from the start event. Check the run summary (RUN_SUMMARY) for warnings, widen the filters, or run with Only new rows off if everything matching was already delivered to you.

Support and reviews

Problems, missing fields, questions: open an issue on the Issues tab of this Actor. We answer within one working day and fix confirmed bugs in the next release; the changelog lists every change.

If this Actor saved you time, a short review on its page helps other users find it and helps us keep improving it.