Research guide

Research federal ICT contract end dates

Research selected Australian federal ICT contract end dates, their source records and the limits of a dated, masked sample.

Edition: 7 Nov 2026 · retrieved 8:50 pm AWST

Guide date: 9 Nov 2026 · Independent ContractSprig guidance

Key limit: end date ≠ tender announcement; sample identifiers and source links are masked.

Start with a research question

A reported contract end date can help organise research into government ICT work. It does not tell you whether an agency needs a new supplier. ContractSprig is an independent maker of a dated research CSV, not an official procurement service.

The sample is intended for businesses researching Australian Government ICT and related advisory work. It does not establish eligibility for a panel or a procurement, and it does not predict contract wins.

Know what this edition includes

The 7 Nov 2026 edition selects company-form supplier records with ICT or related advisory scope codes, reported values of A$500,000 or more in AUD, and reported end dates 3 to 6 months after the edition date. The site describes this as Feb–May 2027. It excludes records outside that rule; it is not a complete census of government work.

Retrieval: 7 Nov 2026, 8:50 pm AWST. Dates and values may have changed since retrieval. The supplier-form filter is a name check, not independent verification.

Use the masked preview for structure, not identification

The five-row homepage preview and free sample CSV show the shape of the edition. Supplier names, ABNs, notice IDs and source links are masked. You cannot use the sample as a source-linked shortlist or identify a supplier reliably from it. A full edition with source links is planned, not available.

Check the official record before acting

  1. Use the official AusTender website to research the relevant contract notice independently.
  2. Check the notice and amendment history, not just a date copied into a spreadsheet.
  3. Distinguish the whole-contract reported value from any remaining spend or future tender budget.
  4. Check actual procurement notices and requirements separately. A contract ending is not a new tender.

Read why an end date is not a tender announcement before using dates in a capture plan.

Free sample only: identifiers and source links are masked. Full edition unavailable.

Inspect masked sample — no source links

Source, changes and limits

AusTender materials are released by the Department of Finance.

AusTender materials are subject to change and should be verified on the AusTender website to ensure the information is up to date and correct: www.tenders.gov.au.

Source: AusTender OCDS contract-notice data (AusTender Terms of Use), licensed by the Commonwealth of Australia under CC BY 3.0 AU. Changes: filtered to ICT and related advisory UNSPSC codes, reported values of A$500,000 or more (AUD) and end dates 3 to 6 months ahead as at the edition date; supplier-form exclusions; contact, address, free-text and document fields omitted; Canberra timestamps and amendment counts added. Supplier names and identifiers are masked in the free sample.

Compilation, filtering and verification by ContractSprig. Our methodology notes are also offered under CC BY 3.0 AU with this attribution. ContractSprig does not claim authorship of the government source material. See the terms for full reuse details.