What BidPalika reads
Every source, every local level, and a stated reason for each gap. Nothing here is estimated — the numbers come from the same crawl that fills the feed, and the gaps were each opened and read.
Where the notices come from
The national e-procurement portal. Federal ministries and departments, provincial offices, and local levels that publish through eGP rather than on their own site.
Procurement notices for World Bank financed projects in Nepal. The agency named is the executing Nepali office, not the bank.
The 753 municipalities and rural municipalities, each scraped from its own site.
Publishes procurement notices on its own website.
Publishes procurement notices on its own website.
Publishes procurement notices on its own website.
Publishes procurement notices on its own website.
Publishes procurement notices on its own website.
Publishes procurement notices on its own website.
Search these directly
Published on portals that cannot be read automatically without breaking silently, so they are linked rather than collected. The notices are real; you will find them there.
Consultant recruitment for ADB-financed projects. Filter by Nepal on the portal.
Search ADB consulting notices ↗Why this is not in the feed
ADB publishes these on an Oracle self-service portal that builds its results from a live session — each visit is issued its own transaction and session tokens, and the list appears only after a country search is submitted with them. A scraper would work until those tokens are issued differently and then return nothing without any error, so it is linked rather than read. Probed 18 Sep 2026.
Organisations we cannot read yet
The tender list is rendered by JavaScript in both the English and Nepali versions, so a fetch sees one link and no notices. This costs nothing: 139 NEA notices are already in the corpus through bolpatra.gov.np, filed by distribution centre — checked 14 Sep 2026. Not worth a headless browser.
Single-page app: the notice list is fetched client-side and is absent from the served HTML.
The page loads and its only procurement-looking links are its own menu entries. No notices are listed at present.
Reachable, with 29 links, none of which read as a procurement notice. Either empty today or the listing sits elsewhere on the site.
161 links, none procurement-shaped. This is a general information category rather than a tender listing.
17 local levels producing nothing
Every one of these was opened and read. Most have a working website with no notice on it — that is the municipality’s position, not a gap in the crawl.
The notices page loads, but every procurement-looking link on it is a menu entry pointing at the listing itself. No notice has been published there.
No notices page has been found for this municipality yet. Its site may use a path we have not identified.
Publishes its tenders through the national e-procurement portal rather than on its own website. They are in the feed; its own site carries none.
The municipality's own website is down or returns an error, so there is nothing to read. Any tenders it sends to the national portal still reach the feed from there.
Coverage changes with each crawl. A municipality that publishes its first notice appears here without anybody editing this page. Back to the feed →