Government Procurement Inquiry and Bid Evaluation Methods

1. The lowest bid price method. The bid evaluation committee determines monetary amounts for different aspects of each bid based on the bid evaluation criteria and then compares those amounts together with the bid price. The bid with the lowest price after valuation (i.e. the "evaluated bid price") can be regarded as the winning bid.

2. Scoring method. Each bid determined by the bid evaluation committee is the best bid based on the bid evaluation criteria. The relative weight (i.e., "score") of different aspects of each bid determined by the bid evaluation criteria. The bid with the highest score is the best bid and can be selected as the winning bid. tender.

3. Reasonable lowest bid price method. That is, the bid with the lowest bid price can be regarded as the successful bid if it can meet all the requirements of the bidding documents. Among these three bid evaluation methods, the first two can be collectively referred to as "comprehensive bid evaluation methods."

4. The evaluated lowest bid quotation method. The bid that can meet the requirements of the bidding documents and has the lowest bid price after review shall be recommended as the winning candidate. Generally speaking, this method is used in government procurement project bidding where the subject matter has low technical content and is not strongly related to other items, such as the procurement of simple commodities, semi-finished products, equipment, raw materials, and other items with the same performance and quality or that are easy to carry out. When comparing goods, it is used when price can be the only factor considered when evaluating bids.