Replacement of Viimsi Stadium Artificial Turf

This tender is generally well-structured and clear with comprehensive technical requirements, but the highly specific manufacturer qualification raises significant concerns regarding fairness and competition. It lacks any explicit sustainability considerations.

The tender appears to comply with basic legal requirements, including reasonable deadlines and proper CPV codes. However, the 'FIFA Preferred Producer status' requirement for the manufacturer could be challenged on grounds of proportionality and non-discrimination, potentially limiting competition.

The tender description, scope of work, and technical requirements are very clear and well-documented. Evaluation criteria are explicitly stated as 100% lowest price, despite a minor inconsistency in the 'Characteristics' field.

All essential information such as title, reference, organization, value, and deadlines are provided. Detailed technical specifications and submission forms are included. The explicit contract duration is not stated as a single field, though the work period is clear.

While e-procurement, disclosed value, and objective evaluation criteria promote fairness, the requirement for the artificial turf manufacturer to have 'FIFA Preferred Producer status' is highly restrictive. This specific qualification could significantly limit the pool of eligible bidders, potentially tailoring the tender to a very small number of suppliers and hindering open competition.

The tender supports electronic submission and e-procurement, and key dates like contract start and work completion are specified. The work period is clearly defined, aiding practical planning for bidders.

The tender exhibits good data consistency, with most key fields populated and logical dates. There are no detected disputes or suspensions. A minor inconsistency exists in the description of evaluation criteria.

The tender does not include any explicit green procurement, social, or innovation criteria. It is also not indicated as EU-funded, which often correlates with higher sustainability standards.