CPV 32000000
Radio, television, communication, telecommunication and related equipment — UK government contracts
251
Contracts indexed
£2.9b
Known total value
What UK government contracts fall under CPV 32000000?
Division 32 covers radio, television, communication and telecommunication equipment — two-way radios, CCTV cameras, telephony hardware, network transmission kit and broadcast equipment. Telecom services (lines, mobile, connectivity) sit under 64.
Police forces and councils buy CCTV and public-space surveillance systems; fire services and councils buy radio systems; NHS trusts buy telephony and nurse-call hardware. Transport authorities buy passenger information and communications equipment.
Tendarix indexes 251 contracts in this category from Contracts Finder, Find a Tender, the devolved-nation portals and 400+ council procurement sites, each with a plain-English AI summary.
Procurement activity over the last 12 months
179 contracts worth £1.5b in disclosed value were published for Radio, television, communication, telecommunication and related equipment (CPV 32000000) in the last year. Bars show monthly contract volume; the line tracks known award value.
Recent tenders
CT1845 Film and Photography Services Framework Agreement
£160kM2627-21 - DELAWARE ROAD SCS DOORS AND IP INSTALL
£200kCumberland Network - Branch Site Switches and Access Points (ex-Cumbria CC)
£279kCumberland Network - SD-WAN Switches and Access Points
£146kGeneral Building and Repair Works Framework
£3960kProvision of an Emergency Communication Platform and Associated Hardware.
VoIP Telephony System
£2206kFor the provision of Network Services (Radio equipment)
£425kProvision of Data Network Core Switch Replacements (Black Diamonds) plus Support and Maintenance
£209kPRO005084 - Services-Framework-DNM Linear Monitor Installs
PRO005084-Services-Framework-DNM Linear Monitor Installs
Network Projects Kit
£83kLanguage Services
£145k–193kHigh performance network hardware - A call off from JISC awarded framework agreement Proc2719 for Network Solutions
£0kInfrastructure Firewalls (BCH)
£225kVirtual server infrastructure replacement
£0kCircuits and Network Hardware
£494kNetwork Equipment & Professional Services
£0kLab Switch Refresh
£0kPAHT - Cisco Estates Switches
£25k–30kHow to win radio, television, communication, telecommunication and related equipment tenders
Public-space CCTV tenders now score heavily on the Surveillance Camera Code of Practice, data protection impact support and cyber-security of networked devices — address the governance, not just the optics. Interoperability with existing control rooms and migration plans from analogue estates are the recurring technical asks.
Frequently asked questions
What does CPV code 32000000 cover?
Division 32 covers radio, television, communication and telecommunication equipment — two-way radios, CCTV cameras, telephony hardware, network transmission kit and broadcast equipment. Telecom services (lines, mobile, connectivity) sit under 64.
How many Radio, television, communication, telecommunication and related equipment contracts are published in the UK?
Tendarix has indexed 251 UK public-sector contracts in this category from Contracts Finder, Find a Tender, the devolved-nation portals and 400+ council websites, with a combined known value of £2.9bn. New notices are added daily as buyers publish them.
Who buys Radio, television, communication, telecommunication and related equipment in the public sector?
Recent buyers on Tendarix include Ministry of Defence, Southend City Council, Cumberland Council. Police forces and councils buy CCTV and public-space surveillance systems; fire services and councils buy radio systems; NHS trusts buy telephony and nurse-call hardware. Transport authorities buy passenger information and communications equipment.
How do I win Radio, television, communication, telecommunication and related equipment tenders?
Public-space CCTV tenders now score heavily on the Surveillance Camera Code of Practice, data protection impact support and cyber-security of networked devices — address the governance, not just the optics. Interoperability with existing control rooms and migration plans from analogue estates are the recurring technical asks.