Find tenders before
your competitors

EGP Uganda (Government Procurement Portal (GPP) Uganda) is the official national procurement portal used by public entities to publish tender notices. It is administered under the Public Procurement and Disposal of Public Assets Authority (PPDA). Monitoring EGP Uganda gives visibility to the majority of public procurement opportunities in Uganda and is a primary source for public-sector tenders.

Yes. Ugandan companies may participate in tenders in other countries subject to local rules and trade agreements. Many regional and international procurement opportunities are open to foreign suppliers; notices from multinational donors or cross-border tenders are often published on national portals or international platforms. Otnox aggregates and translates notices from 25 markets, helping you discover opportunities abroad that match your profile.

EGP Uganda typically publishes around 120 or more tender notices per day — from small local procurements to larger infrastructure and service contracts. Volume varies by season and donor activity. Otnox processes and classifies all notices to present those relevant to your organisation.

Otnox plans start at UGX 120,000/month and include full access to Uganda's tender stream, AI matching, unlimited keyword alerts, buyer profiles and export tools. Additional markets can be added to your plan for UGX 50,000/month per market. All plans include a 7-day free trial.

Otnox synchronises with EGP Uganda approximately once per hour. When a new notice is detected it is classified, translated (if required) and matched to your profile within minutes. In practice, most new tenders appear in your dashboard within an hour of publication on the portal.

Yes. Otnox covers 25 markets across Africa, Europe and the Americas. From the dashboard you can filter tenders by Uganda, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania, South Africa, Nigeria, UK, US, Canada and others — side by side. Add markets to your plan for comparative analysis at the monthly per-market rate.

Tender titles and descriptions are translated on demand into your chosen language (for example English, Swahili, French). Translations are stored in our database so repeated views load immediately. The aim is to preserve procurement terminology and context — not to replace original legal text — and to help you quickly assess relevance.