supplier
Core Assets Children's Services
Core Assets Children's Services has won 19 UK public sector awards from 17 buyers since 2015. The typical award is worth £441,250.
as a supplier
19 recorded awards from 17 buyers , between 3 May 2015 and 14 Mar 2019.
“Exclusive” means this organisation was the only one awarded under that procurement; the rest were shared with other suppliers, typically on a framework.
sells to
common questions about Core Assets Children's Services
How many public sector contracts has Core Assets Children's Services won?
- Core Assets Children's Services has won 19 UK public sector contracts from 17 public bodies since 2015.
Which public bodies buy from Core Assets Children's Services?
- Core Assets Children's Services has won the most contracts from Durham County Council, Birmingham City Council and Cheshire East Borough Council.
How large are Core Assets Children's Services's contracts?
- The median published value of a contract won by Core Assets Children's Services is £441,250. Framework ceilings are excluded, because they state a spending limit shared across many suppliers rather than a value one supplier received.
contracts won
every contract won by Core Assets Children's Services →
where these figures come from
Every figure on this page is derived from notices published by Contracts Finder, Find a Tender, Public Contracts Scotland and Sell2Wales, under the Open Government Licence v3.0. The corpus runs from 17 Dec 2014 to 11 Sept 2026 and is refreshed from the publishers' own APIs through the working day.
Records are combined into one organisation on identifiers where publishers provide them — a Companies House number, a GB-PPON supplier id — and on exact normalised name and address where they do not. Never on address alone: one shared-service postcode carries 244 unrelated organisations.
Counts are of contracting processes, not published notices: a tender and its award notice are one contract, and are counted once. Values are medians, never totals, and exclude framework ceilings — a ceiling states a spending limit shared across every supplier on the framework, so adding them together produces a number no one ever spent. sources and coverage · how matching works
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.