The Queen Elizabeth Hospital King's Lynn Nhs Foundation Trust

What they have awarded, by year

Our award history is not continuous. We hold notices published January 2021 to July 2022, and September 2022 to November 2022, and July 2023 to August 2026, and nothing published between December 2022 and June 2023 — a gap of 7 months. Any period overlapping that gap is understated here, and the change between periods is not a market trend.

• 2024£20,794,932 · 112
• 2025£36,382,906 · 49
• 2026£1,153,431,700 · 60

Years with no bar are years we hold no award notices for this buyer — which may mean they bought nothing, or that we do not have that period. We do not fill gaps in.

What they buy

• Repair & maintenance72 contracts
• Medical equipment66 contracts
• Health & social63 contracts
• Construction48 contracts
• CPV 4429 contracts
• Architecture & engineering28 contracts
• Software25 contracts
• Business services24 contracts
• IT services16 contracts
• CPV 3212 contracts

Who wins their work

• Supply Chain Coordination Limited14 awards
• OUTPATIENT NETWORK LIMITED13 awards
• Electrical Design Installations Limited13 awards
• PKS Construction Limited11 awards
• NHS Supply Chain (Consortia Contracts)11 awards
• Advanced Building Projects East Anglia Limited10 awards
• Norfolk Flooring Limited9 awards
• EXI Project Management Group8 awards
• Intersource Medical Services Ltd6 awards
• NHS SUPPLY CHAIN COORDINATION LIMITED (NHSSC - SCCL)6 awards

How contested their contracts are

Of the awards that report it, the average was 1.4 bidders, and 49 were awarded to a single bidder — 83% of that sample.

Based on the 59 of 444 awards that publish a bidder count — buyers are not required to, and most do not.

How often they buy

Across the period we hold, The Queen Elizabeth Hospital King's Lynn Nhs Foundation Trust has awarded a contract roughly every 0.2 months on average.

That is an average across all their categories, not a schedule — and it is not a prediction of when any particular contract comes up. UK award notices almost never publish a contract end date, so nobody can build a reliable expiry calendar from open data. Why that is, and what works instead.