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Pesticide Tenders in India: State-wise Guide

This hub covers Pesticide tenders in India, state by state. Government buyers publish them under the Pesticide category on state e-procurement portals, on CPPP and, for many goods and services, on GeM. Pick your state for its portal, live buyer data and a step-by-step bidding guide.

Eligibility and licences you need

  • Manufacturer, or dealer with OEM authorisation, as the tender allows
  • Past supplies of similar items within the period the tender sets
  • Average annual turnover at the level the tender sets
  • Product certifications named in the specification
  • Warranty and after-sales support capacity
  • Registration of the product under the Insecticides Act
  • Licence to manufacture or sell insecticides
  • Test reports for the supplied batch, where asked
  • GST registration and trade licence

Confirm in the tender document / NIT.

Why Pesticide bids get rejected

  1. Quoted model does not meet one line of the technical specification
  2. OEM authorisation missing or not in the given format
  3. Product certificate expired or not covering the quoted model
  4. EMD or its exemption proof missing
  5. Price bid uploaded in the wrong template or with taxes shown wrongly

Talk to a Bid Nexa expert

Found a tender that fits? Share the tender number and closing date. Our bid support team will check eligibility, draft what you need and review the bid before you submit. Scope and fee are confirmed in writing first.

Or call +91 62021 65869. Bid Nexa is an independent advisory firm. It is not affiliated with GeM, CPPP, any state portal or any buyer.

Frequently asked questions

What licence is needed to supply pesticides to the government?

Pesticides must be registered under the Insecticides Act, and suppliers need a licence to manufacture or sell. Tenders often ask for the registration certificate and batch test reports. Check that your licence covers the product. Confirm in the tender document / NIT.

Where are pesticide tenders published?

State departments use their state e-procurement portals, central ministries and public sector units use CPPP (eprocure.gov.in), and many goods and services are bought on GeM. Each tender notice names the portal, the buyer and the closing date, so check the notice before you prepare documents.