Leisure, culture and sport contracts expiring in the UK
Every leisure, culture and sport contract held by a UK public body that has a published end date. The re-tender window is computed from the end date and the buyer's own lead times, so you can approach them while the incumbent still holds it.
What this market looks like
202 leisure, culture and sport contracts across the UK carry a published end date, worth £327m between them. They are held across 136 buyers, and the typical one is worth £72k.
135 of them expire within twelve months, and 29 are already inside the window where the buyer would normally be shaping the replacement. That is 67% of this market back in play inside a year.
223 different suppliers hold the work, and the three largest hold 4% of it. That is a fragmented market, which usually means no single relationship is decisive and a smaller supplier can win on merit.
6 are frameworks rather than a single contract, so part of this market is reached by getting onto a supplier list first and competing for call-offs afterwards.
The most active buyers are Science Museum Group (10), East Lindsey District Council (8), British Library Board (7).
The contracts here are most often held by Hüttinger Interactive Exhibitions (5), TRIGGER PRODUCTIONS LTD (3), LITTLE WOLF ENTERTAINMENT LTD (2).
Nothing with a published end date here yet. Buyers publish end dates on contract details notices, and not every buyer files one.
Other sectors
Sectors come from the CPV code on the notice, which is the classification the buyer chose when publishing. Contract end dates are published by buyers on contract details notices. Re-tender windows are computed estimates, not announcements.