Asian Development Bank Tenders & Procurement Opportunities

ADB procurement follows the project cycle and the ADB Procurement Policy and Procurement Regulations. When ADB approves financing for a member country, the government and its executing agency run the tenders to buy what the project needs, while ADB reviews the process. Procurement is built around value for money, transparency, fairness and quality.

Opportunities are advertised as procurement notices — early General Procurement Notices flag upcoming contracts, and specific invitations advertise individual contracts when they are ready. Monitoring these notices is the most reliable way to catch ADB-financed opportunities before deadlines close.

ADB-financed tenders appear as Invitations for Bids (IFB) for goods and works, Requests for Proposals (RFP) for larger services, and Requests for Expressions of Interest (REOI) used to shortlist consulting firms before they are invited to propose. Shopping or quotation methods cover smaller, standard purchases, and contract award notices show who won — useful intelligence for future bids.

Each notice specifies the country, executing agency, sector, procurement method and deadline. Use the filters on this page to focus on the ADB opportunities that match what your organisation offers.

ADB-financed contracts are generally open to bidders from ADB member countries, including firms, contractors, consultants and individuals. Eligibility, qualification and evaluation criteria are set out in each bidding document, and firms sanctioned by ADB are excluded. Joint ventures are common where a single firm cannot meet the qualification requirements alone.

The practical workflow is the same across the development banks: monitor new notices daily, identify suitable contracts early, download the bidding documents, and submit a compliant, well-evidenced bid before the deadline. Acting at the expression-of-interest stage gives you time to build partnerships and prepare.

MangoFetch handles the monitoring — surfacing new ADB notices the day they appear, alongside other funders. Create an account to save ADB tenders and set up filters for your sectors and countries.

Founded in 1966 and headquartered in Manila, the Asian Development Bank is a regional development bank owned by dozens of member countries. It focuses on reducing poverty and supporting inclusive, sustainable growth across Asia and the Pacific — from Central and South Asia to Southeast Asia and the Pacific island states — which is the geography most ADB tenders relate to.