supplier
West Pier Telecom Ltd
as a supplier
6 recorded awards from 5 buyers , between 25 Sept 2022 and 9 Feb 2025.
awards won
6
exclusive
67%
4 sole-winner awards
median award
£71,769
largest
£89,431
“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
| buyer | awards |
|---|---|
| Sussex Police | 2 |
| The Police and Crime Commissioner for Warwickshire | 2 |
| Joint Procurement Service for Surrey and Sussex Police | 1 |
| The Police & Crime Commissioner for Sussex | 1 |
contracts won
| contract | buyer | value | awarded |
|---|---|---|---|
| Surrey Police and Sussex Police Standby/DR Solution - AWARD | Sussex Police | £0 | 9 Feb 2025 |
| Avaya Legacy Telephony Support | Sussex Police | £71,769 | 30 Jun 2024 |
| Support and Maintenance of legacy telephony system | Joint Procurement Service for Surrey and Sussex Police | £89,431 | 25 Sept 2022 |
| Rental and Support Costs for 101 and 999 Lines Extended shared | The Police and Crime Commissioner for Warwickshire | · | 1 Jun 2026 |
| Rental and Support Costs for 101 and 999 Lines Extended shared | The Police and Crime Commissioner for Warwickshire | · | 1 Jun 2026 |
| Provision of Surrey Police and Sussex Police Standby DR Solution | The Police and Crime Commissioner for Sussex | · | 28 Feb 2025 |
every contract won by West Pier Telecom Ltd →
as published
This page combines 3 separate records from the source data. Every one is listed below exactly as the publisher filed it, so you can check the grouping yourself.
| name as published | identifier | postcode | records |
|---|---|---|---|
| West Pier Telecom Ltd | · | BN1 4DU | 4 |
| WEST PIER TELECOM LTD | GB-PPON PBDZ-9278-CWLH | SK6 3DY | 1 |
| WEST PIER TELECOM LTD | GB-COH 07589250 | · | 1 |
why these were combined
- identical name · west pier telecom ltd 2
Matching uses organisation identifiers where publishers provide them, falling back to name and address. Records are never combined on address alone, because one shared-service postcode carries 244 different organisations. how this works