Services · Website development · Procurement websites

Procurement websites that earn a buyer's trust before the first call.

Codeeo provides procurement website development across the UK for consultancies, outsourced procurement providers, purchasing consortia and bid support firms. We plan and build sites that explain what you source, manage or advise on, publish frameworks and insight in a form search engines understand, and turn a finance director's first visit into a qualified enquiry. Our team works with UK clients remotely, so discovery and design reviews are held by video call.

The Procurement Act 2023 changed how public bodies in England, Wales and Northern Ireland buy, while Scotland kept its own regime. Buyers now arrive with sharper questions about routes to market, social value and compliance. A site that answers them plainly, nation by nation, does more selling than any capability brochure.

Built for
Procurement consultancies, outsourced procurement providers, purchasing consortia and bid support firms working across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Typical timeline
Scope, page list and launch order are agreed in discovery, and the delivery plan is written down and signed off before design begins.
What you own
The domain, the CMS and all content, the codebase, analytics properties and every enquiry record, held in accounts that belong to you.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the site can include

Pages and tools UK procurement buyers expect to find.

People who hire a procurement firm are rarely impulse buyers. A category manager at a housing association, a finance director at a manufacturer or a head of commercial at a trust will read several pages, forward a link to a colleague and come back a week later. The site has to survive that scrutiny. It needs a clear account of the categories you cover, honest detail on how you charge for work in general terms, proof of the people behind the advice and a route to talk that suits the buyer. For public sector work it also has to show that you understand the rules your clients operate under. These are the parts we usually build, in the order that matches how your pipeline actually fills.

Explain your project
  • Category and service architecture

    Separate pages for direct and indirect categories such as facilities management, IT, fleet, energy, professional services and construction, each linked to the services you offer within it: sourcing projects, category strategy, interim cover or full outsourcing. Navigation follows how buyers describe their problem, not your internal org chart. Good procurement website design in the UK starts here, because a buyer who cannot find their category leaves.

    A visitor reaches the right category page within two clicks.

  • Framework and route to market pages

    For consortia and framework operators: a listing of live frameworks with lots, scope, eligible buyer types, expiry and how to call off, written so contracting authorities can check access quickly. Each framework gets its own indexable page and a guidance download that your team updates in the CMS.

    Fewer emails asking whether a council or academy can use a framework.

  • Procurement Act knowledge hub

    A structured library of articles, guides and webinar recordings on the Procurement Act 2023, the Central Digital Platform, notices and transparency duties, tagged by topic and audience. Authors have profile pages with their CIPS status or sector background, which helps both readers and search engines judge expertise.

    Your insight becomes a reason to return, not a forgotten blog.

  • Pages for each nation

    Distinct content for buyers in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, covering their own portals such as Public Contracts Scotland, Sell2Wales and eTendersNI and the rules that differ there. These pages are written separately rather than cloned, so they rank on their own and do not read as filler.

    A Scottish buyer sees that you understand Scottish procurement.

  • Enquiry routes by buyer type

    Short forms that branch for public bodies, private companies and suppliers seeking bid help, asking only what your team needs to qualify the lead. Calendly or Microsoft Bookings can sit behind a discovery call option, and each submission is tagged with the page that produced it.

    Sales receives sorted, scored enquiries instead of a shared inbox.

  • Compliance and credentials statements

    Dedicated pages for your Modern Slavery Act statement, carbon reduction plan if you publish one, accessibility statement, privacy notice and social value commitments. Public buyers often check these during supplier due diligence, so they are kept current through the CMS with a visible review date.

    Due diligence questions are answered before they are asked.

  • Technical SEO and structured data

    Clean URLs, XML sitemaps, canonical tags, Organization, Service, Article and FAQ structured data, and internal links that tie categories, insight and services together. We set up Google Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools and fix crawl errors before launch, not after rankings drop.

    Search engines understand which page answers which query.

  • CRM and marketing connections

    Enquiries, guide downloads and event registrations flow into HubSpot, Salesforce or Microsoft Dynamics 365 with source and campaign data attached. Newsletter sign ups respect consent choices, and webinar platforms connect so attendee lists reach the CRM without manual exports.

    Marketing and business development work from one record of each buyer.

  • Privacy, consent and accessibility

    A consent banner that meets PECR, with analytics and advertising tags held until a visitor agrees, a privacy notice written for UK GDPR and data retention rules for form submissions. Templates are built and tested against WCAG 2.2 AA so screen reader and keyboard users can use every page.

    The site holds up when a public sector client checks it.

Who this is for

Four kinds of UK procurement business we build for.

Procurement is a broad word. A consultancy selling category reviews, a consortium running frameworks for hundreds of schools and a bid writer helping small suppliers into public contracts all need different sites, even though their visitors use similar language. We start by working out who your site must convince and what that person needs to see, then design the structure around them. If your firm spans more than one of the types below, the site can carry separate paths without confusing anyone. As a procurement web development company working with UK firms remotely, we have found that this sorting exercise decides more about results than any visual choice.

01

National consultancies with regional teams

You advise clients from offices or associates spread across the country and want each region to feel represented without building a dozen thin location pages. We create a small number of substantial regional pages with real team members, sector focus and relevant public bodies, plus a national services spine. The CMS lets each regional lead update their own section, and approval rules stop off brand edits reaching the live site.

National authority, regional relevance, one codebase.

02

Purchasing consortia and framework operators

Your visitors are contracting authorities checking whether they can use a framework, and suppliers checking how to get on the next one. The site needs a searchable framework directory, customer guidance, supplier pages for upcoming opportunities and links to the official notices on Find a Tender. We build the directory so your team can add lots, documents and expiry dates without developer help.

Buyers find the right framework without phoning you first.

03

Outsourced and managed procurement providers

You run purchasing on behalf of mid-sized businesses, charities or housing providers and need to explain a service that is hard to picture. We design pages that show what is handed over, what stays with the client, how reporting works and what onboarding involves. A secure client resources area can hold policies and reports behind a login if you need one, kept separate from the public marketing site.

A complicated service explained in plain steps.

04

Bid and tender support specialists

Your clients are suppliers, often small firms, trying to win public contracts under the new regime. They search for help with specific questions about the Central Digital Platform, supplier information or social value answers. We build an insight section that targets those questions directly, with clear calls to action for review, writing and training services, and a resource library that grows your mailing list with proper consent.

Search traffic from suppliers who need help this month.

How a UK procurement website gets built.

  1. 01Discovery by video callWe interview your partners and business development lead, review your current site and analytics, list the buyer types you serve and agree which nations, categories and frameworks the site must cover.
  2. 02Content and page mapA sitemap, page templates and a content plan showing who writes each page, what evidence it needs and which search queries it targets, signed off before design starts.
  3. 03Design and prototypeWireframes and visual designs for the key templates, reviewed together on screen, with accessibility and mobile layouts checked at this stage rather than at the end.
  4. 04Build and CMS setupTemplates are developed, the CMS is configured with roles and approval steps, integrations are connected and your team is trained to publish insight and framework updates.
  5. 05Migration and testingExisting pages are mapped to new URLs with redirects, content is moved and checked, and we test forms, consent, speed, accessibility and structured data across browsers and devices.
  6. 06Launch and early supportWe launch, watch Search Console and analytics for crawl errors and broken forms or links, fix what appears, then agree an ongoing support or content plan if you want one.

Technology

What we build this with.

We choose the stack for how your team publishes. WordPress suits firms with frequent insight and a marketing team that wants familiar editing. A Next.js front end with a headless CMS suits larger sites with framework directories and heavy search. Hosting sits in the UK or EU where your clients ask about data location.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions UK procurement firms ask us.

It depends on page count, content readiness and integrations, and we set dates in discovery.

The biggest variable is content. A consultancy with written service pages and photographs moves faster than one that has nothing written yet. Framework directories, client portals and CRM integrations add build and testing time, and migrating hundreds of insight articles takes longer than a handful. After discovery we give you a written plan with milestones for design sign off, build, content entry and launch, and we update it if scope changes.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews