Published date: 17 November 2021

Last edited date: 4 April 2022

Awarded contract - This means that the contract has been awarded to a supplier.


Closing: 23 August 2021, 12am

Contract summary

Industry

  • Repair, maintenance and associated services related to personal computers, office equipment, telecommunications and audio-visual equipment - 50300000

  • Helpdesk and support services - 72253000

Location of contract

United Kingdom, Isle of Man, Channel Islands, British Oversea Territories, Europe, Rest of the World

Value of contract

£5,000,000 to £9,000,000

Procurement reference

CCIS21A25.

Published date

17 November 2021

Closing date

23 August 2021

Closing time

12am

Contract start date

12 October 2021

Contract end date

1 April 2022

Contract type

Service contract

Procedure type

Call-off from a framework agreement

A mini-competition or direct purchase from a pre-established framework agreement.

Contract is suitable for SMEs?

No

Contract is suitable for VCSEs?

No

Description

The Contracting Authority requires a Services Partner for the customer management, logistics and distribution of devices to schools on behalf of the Get Help With Technology Service.
The Contract value for this requirement is up to a maximum of £9,000,000.00 (ex VAT) including all possible extension periods.

More information

Attachments

Award information

Awarded date

23 September 2021

Contract start date

12 October 2021

Contract end date

1 April 2022

Total value of contract

£5,000,000

This contract was awarded to 1 supplier.

Computacenter (UK) Limited

Address

Hatfield Avenue AL10 9TW Hatfield England

Reference

None

Supplier is SME?

No

Supplier is VCSE?

No

About the buyer

Contact name

Crown Commercial Service on behalf of Department for Education : Department for Education

Address

Floor 9, The Capital Building, Old Hall Street
Liverpool
L3 9PP
England

Telephone

3450103503

Email

supplier@crowncommercial.gov.uk

Website

https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/crown-commercial-service