Selling cloud services on the Digital Marketplace
Over the last few weeks we’ve been running a series of regional buyer and supplier events in collaboration with the Crown Commercial Service (CCS).
Over the last few weeks we’ve been running a series of regional buyer and supplier events in collaboration with the Crown Commercial Service (CCS).
We want to give suppliers the chance to prepare for G-Cloud 7 (G7) before it’s open for applications. To apply to become a G7 supplier, you need to make the supplier declaration, and add services on the Digital Marketplace.
The aim of the Digital Marketplace is to make it simpler, clearer and faster for those in the public sector to buy what they need.
We aim to open submissions for G-Cloud 7 (G7) at the end of August. We’ve made several improvements to the G-Cloud submissions process.
As well as getting Digital Services 2 (DS2) ready for launch this week and making progress on the Digital Services framework redesign, we've been making some significant changes to the Digital Marketplace and G-Cloud functionality.
The Digital Marketplace made the procurement process simpler, clearer and faster for the National Audit Office. Nick Halliday explains how.
G-Cloud buyers are able to evaluate their short-listed service offerings in two ways
One of the aims of the Digital Marketplace, as mentioned in our March strategy, is to make technology and digital frameworks available so that the public sector has one place to go to buy what it needs to build world-class digital services.
The G-Cloud 5 (G5) framework will be available on the Digital Marketplace for another 6 months, in line with the terms of the Official Journal of the European Union (OJEU).
The Digital Marketplace is open and transparent, we publish all the spend data on a monthly basis which can be found on the Digital Marketplace blog sales page. In order to capture spend data, it is a requirement of the …