Open stationery and office supplies tenders in South Africa: 13 open in November 2026
As of 9 November 2026, South Africa has 13 open tenders in stationery and office supplies: 7 close within 7 days. The organ of state with the most is Correctional Services (2 open). The province with the most is Gauteng (5).
- 13 open now
- 7 closing in 7 days
- 11 organs of state
- Use in Claude
- Updated 9 November 2026, 21:32, official data from eTenders.
- closes in 24 days
- closes in 7 days
- closes in 7 days
- closes in 29 days
- closes in 3 days
- closes in 10 days
- closes in 3 days
- closes tomorrow
- closes in 16 days
- closes in 3 days
- closes in 8 days
- closes in 15 days
- closes in 4 days
Who buys here
- Correctional Services2
- City of Tshwane2
- The Limpopo Community Education and Training College1
- Water and Sanitation1
- Johannesburg Water1
- Senqu Local Municipality1
- Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma Local Municipality1
- Northlink TVET College1
- Moqhaka Local Municipality1
- Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa1
- Government Printing Works1
How organs of state buy stationery and office supplies
Stationery, paper and toner are bought through requests for quotation for small orders and by tender for term contracts with fixed unit prices. Notices list items, quantities and delivery points, may ask for samples, and expect prices to hold for the contract period, so read the price escalation terms before you quote.
Organs of state buy under section 217 of the Constitution and either the Public Finance Management Act (PFMA), for departments and public entities, or the Municipal Finance Management Act (MFMA), for municipalities. The Preferential Procurement Policy Framework Act and its 2022 regulations add 80/20 or 90/10 preference points for the specific goals each tender names. Bidders need Central Supplier Database (CSD) registration, a tax compliance status confirmed by SARS and, to claim B-BBEE points, a certificate or sworn affidavit. Missing a compulsory briefing session disqualifies a bid.
A general guide to the procurement rules, not legal advice. Each tender's documents set its own conditions.