Execution, installation and commissioning of a permanent exhibition dedicated to the history of skiing and the history of the Polish ski jumper Adam Małysz in the Beskid Ski Centre - additional scope

This tender for a permanent exhibition on skiing history and Adam Małysz is generally well-structured, with clear technical specifications and available documentation. However, it lacks crucial financial details and explicit evaluation criteria, impacting completeness and fairness.

The tender adheres to general regulatory compliance with a clear CPV code and organization details. The procedure is not explicitly defined, which is a minor concern. Deadlines are present but could be considered short given the scope.

The description of the exhibition and the gamification system is clear. Technical specifications are provided in a dedicated document, offering good detail on the expected deliverables. However, evaluation criteria are missing, which hinders clarity on how bids will be assessed.

Most basic information is present, including title, reference, organization, and a deadline. However, the estimated value is not disclosed, and contract duration is missing, which are significant omissions.

The tender is conducted via e-procurement, promoting accessibility. Requirements are focused on technical capabilities and do not appear to be tailored to specific companies. The lack of disclosed value and explicit evaluation criteria slightly reduces transparency.

The tender utilizes e-procurement, which is positive. However, the absence of a contract start date and financing information makes it difficult for potential bidders to fully assess the project's practical implementation and financial commitment.

Key fields such as title, reference, organization, and deadline are populated. There are no reported disputes or suspensions. Dates are logical, with the submission deadline well into the future from the date of the notice.

There is no explicit mention of green procurement, social aspects, or innovation within the tender documents. This suggests a lack of focus on sustainability criteria.