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Declared

Public contract award · TED 106232-2026

Open Procedure_COMPETITION FOR THE PROVISION OF CREMATION SERVICES TO UCD VETERINARY HOSPITAL

University College Dublin ( UCD ) awarded this contract to Pawprints Cremation Limited on 13 February 2026, using an open procedure, and 1 bid was received. The notice publishes a value of €400,000. The published term is 48 months, to Feb 2030.

Award published
Term ends

Open the official notice on TED (opens in a new tab)How to check this record

Who awarded it, and to whom

Public bodyUniversity College Dublin ( UCD )Dublin · 208 published awards

How big is it?

Larger than 67% of contract awards, and number 45 of 107 from this public body.

A log scale: each step is ten times the last. “Typical” is the median contract award, €200K.

How long does it run?

A published term of 4 years, to Feb 2030.

Awarded2026-02-13Ends2030-02-13

The term is the notice’s duration counted from the award date. A contract may be extended or end early; the notices do not say.

What the notice says

Procedure
Open ProcedureAny business could bid.
Competition type
BespokeA one-off contract tendered for this purchase.
Bids received
1Only one bid was received.
Subject (CPV)
Desalination apparatus
Estimated value
€400,000What the buyer expected the contract to be worth before tendering.
Buyer town
Dublin
eTenders tender ID
7169583eTenders' own page for a tender needs a free supplier login, so this record links to the OGP open data on data.gov.ie instead.
TED notice
106232-2026 (opens in a new tab)Opens the official notice on TED, the EU's public tenders site.

Check it yourself

The official records this page is built from.

Cite this record

"Open Procedure_COMPETITION FOR THE PROVISION OF CREMATION SERVICES TO UCD VETERINARY HOSPITAL", contract award record on Declared (declared.ie), compiled from TED contract award notice 106232-2026. https://declared.ie/contracts/ted-106232-2026/open-procedure-competition-for-the-provision-of-cremation. Data refreshed 12 October 2026.

Published records, not allegations. An award shows who a public body chose to buy from, as it published; it is not a payment and says nothing about how the supplier was chosen beyond what the notice states.