Government Tender Published for Point - of - Care Hemoglobinometer

The eligibility requirements include being a registered entity with a minimum average annual turnover of ₹5 Lakh, fulfilling technical specifications, and for startups, the ability to meet quality standards while being exempt from certain turnover criteria.

Bidders need to submit documents such as past performance reports, bidder turnover evidence, OEM authorization certificates, and any required explanations for exemptions from experience or turnover criteria.

Yes, bidders must be registered on the Government eMarketplace (GeM) platform. Registration involves submitting valid documentation and ensuring compliance with the financial and technical requirements outlined in the tender.

Submission formats must comply with GeM guidelines. Typically, scanned documents in PDF or image formats are common; however, bidders should reference specific requirements in the tender documentation.

Yes, the Point - of - Care Hemoglobinometer must meet specifications including a measurement method of Absorbance Photometry, an accuracy rate of at least 98%, and a sample size of less than or equal to 50 microliters.

Bidders must comply with the Medical Device Rules (MDR) 2017 and maintain all necessary licenses and certifications as required under the Drugs and Cosmetics Act, including ISO 13485 certification for manufacturing units.

The EMD amount is ₹31,395. Bidders claiming exemption must submit applicable documentation based on the category they're bidding under, such as MSE or startup.

A performance bank guarantee (PBG) of 5% of the contract value is required, with the duration specified as 98 months.

Payment terms, including timelines for verification and validation of product delivery, patient commissioning, and service completion, will be detailed in the final contract between successful bidders and the GMSCL.

The evaluation process will involve a technical review to ensure compliance with specifications, followed by a reverse auction for the lowest prices among qualified bids.

MSEs may receive procurement preference, and startups are exempt from the turnover criteria provided they meet specified technical and quality standards.

Bidders will be notified through the GeM platform, and results will be published following the evaluation procedure, ensuring transparency in the bidding process.

Yes, compliance with 'Make in India' policies is encouraged, promoting domestic manufacturing and local content procurement as a part of the bid submission.

Bidders must ensure that their offerings align with local content regulations and procurement rules as stipulated in the relevant policies issued by the Government of India.

Yes, the guidelines specify that bidders may need to provide an advance sample of the product for approval before the commencement of supply, ensuring quality assurance prior to full-scale delivery.