What is the Card Verification Code?

On the back or front of your credit card (as illustrated below) there is a three digit number. It is called the CVC/CCV by MasterCard, VSA and Bankcard. CVC/CCV is an added security feature and is now required for processing credit cards. If your credit card does not have a CVC/CCV number, then unfortunately we can no longer accept your card as an online or offline payment method.

Where can I find my CVC/CCV Number?

The CCV/CVC number is typically printed on the signature box on the back of the card for MasterCard, VISA, and Bankcard credit cards.

TenderSearch - Guide to Tendering

1. I am authorised to make this Acceptance for and on behalf of the Organisation.

2. By making this Acceptance, the Organisation agrees to be bound by the Terms & Conditions.

3. The Organisation acknowledges that it has not been induced by any offer, whether verbal or written other than which is written on this form or appended to it.

4. Tenderwatch Pty Ltd will supply material as specified on this invoice.

5. Tenderwatch Pty Ltd cannot and does not warranty the accuracy and/or reliability of any particulars supplied and does not and cannot by itself or through its servants and/or agents accept any liability from errors and/or omissions.

6. The Organisation must not sell, give away, lend, put on public display, reproduce, copy in any form, redistribute to anyone or re-use the information except with the prior written consent of Tenderwatch Pty Ltd. other than for the purpose for which it was intended.

7. Purchase is payable in advance and are non-refundable.

8. A legally binding contract will be effected upon acceptance and is made in the state of Victoria.

TenderSearch - Guide to Tendering

Table of contents

1 Introduction

1.1 TenderSearch Guide to Tendering

1.2 Objectives of the Guide

2 History of Tendering

2.1 What is Tendering

2.2 Why Tender?

2.3 Probity

3 Request Document Structures

3.1 Information Sourcing

3.2 Solution Sourcing

3.3 Final Negotiations

3.4 Information Sourcing

3.5 Solution Sourcing

3.6 Final Negotiations

3.7 Summary

4 Buyer Evaluation of Tenders

4.1 Least Cost Method

4.2 Qualitative Assessments

4.3 Comparative Assessment and Ranking Method.

4.4 Quantitative Assessments

5 Pre-RFT Release Preparation

5.1 Strategy

5.2 Intelligence Gathering

5.3 Budgeting

6 Reading the RFT

6.1 Interpreting the RFT documents

6.2 Asking Questions of the Buyer

7 Go/No Go Evaluation

7.1 Initial Evaluation

7.2 Detailed Evaluation

8 Planning Your Response

8.1 Document Mapping

8.2 Responsibility Assignment Matrix (RAM)

8.3 Project Plan

8.4 Document Control

8.5 Document Presentation and Writing Conventions

8.6 Visual Presentation

8.7 Writing Conventions

9 Writing Your Response

9.1 Answering the question

9.2 Key Features and Benefits

9.3 Adding Value

9.4 The Executive Summary

10 Pricing

10.1 Pricing Assumptions

10.2 Value for Money

11 Reviewing Your Response Document

12 The Production of Your Document

13 Submitting Your Response

13.1 Signing the Response Document

13.2 Submitting the Response Document

14 Characteristics of a Winning Response

14.1 A compliant solution

14.2 A customer focussed response

14.3 Innovation

14.4 Value added benefits

14.5 Vendor Sustainability

15 Key Do's and Don'ts of Tendering

16 Useful Links and Information Sources