Closes in
20
days
24 Sept 2026Estimated Bid Value
Not given
Healthcare
Cerebral Function Monitor (Eeg Machine)
Cerebral Function Monitor (EEG Machine) refers to the supply and installation of an electroencephalography (EEG) device used to monitor brain activity for diagnosing neurological conditions such as epilepsy, encephalopathy, or brain dysfunction.
- On the value
- The buyer did not declare one on GeM
- Earnest money
- Not publishedConfirm the amount in the tender document
- Published
- 27 Apr 2026
- State
- All India
- Country
- India
- Portal
New to bidding? What is EMD? · Eligibility & contractor class · Bank guarantee & EMD exemption
20 days left
27 Apr 202624 Sept 2026
In brief
The Department of Health and Family Welfare seeks to procure a Cerebral Function Monitor (EEG Machine) for use in healthcare facilities across All India locations. This is a supply and installation requirement for a diagnostic medical device. Open to all eligible bidders on GeM. ## Winning approach Supply an FDA/CDSCO-approved EEG machine with minimum 16-channel capability, digital signal processing, and compatibility with hospital IT systems (HL7/DICOM). Include on-site installation, staff training, and a comprehensive warranty with preventive maintenance coverage. ## What to emphasise in your technical bid - Valid CDSCO manufacturing/import licence for the EEG device - Prior supply and installation experience in government medical colleges or district hospitals - Availability of application support and spare parts for minimum 7 years post-warranty
## Watch-outs for this tender - Risk of supplying a device without proper clinical validation or user training leading to underutilisation - No specified warranty duration or uptime guarantee may result in ambiguous service expectations - Lack of details on required accessories (electrodes, cart, software) could cause incomplete delivery
## Your edge Lead with a turnkey offer that includes staff certification training and a 90-day super-user support period — ensuring clinical adoption beyond mere equipment delivery.
Bidrove summary — not the buyer’s wording
AI Bid Advisor
No recommended bid for this tender — and that's deliberate
GeM runs this as a reverse auction. The buyer never publishes an estimated contract value — bidders compete downward in a live round instead. There is no official figure to work from, so we don't invent one. A recommended bid built on a guessed value would look precise and be worthless.
How to price a reverse auction
- Work out your floor first, before the round opens. Materials, labour, transport, GST, the EMD you have tied up, and your overhead. In a live auction there is no time to calculate — the only number that protects you is one you decided in advance.
- Price the quantity, not the tender. GeM lists an exact quantity and specification. Cost one unit properly, multiply, then add delivery and any inspection or installation the specification requires.
- Check the EMD. Earnest money is usually a small percentage of what the buyer expects to spend, so it is often the only public hint at the scale of the contract.
- Decide your walk-away number and hold it. Reverse auctions are designed to pull the price down. Winning below your floor is worse than not winning — you carry the delivery risk and the penalty clauses either way.
- Read the eligibility and documents below before you bid. A disqualified bid costs the EMD and the effort, whatever the price was.
Find it on the portal
You cannot bid from here — government bids are filed on the portal itself, and the portal will not take a link straight to this tender. This is where it lives, and what to search for once you are there — on Government e-Marketplace (GeM).
- 1
The link opens Bid Listing — every live bid on GeM, newest first.
- 2
The search box sits above the list, on the right.
Type this, and nothing else
Enter Keyword
The bid number exactly as it is written, slashes included.
Enter Keyword — Paste the bid numberGEM/2026/B/7372409Enter Keyword
Paste the bid number
- The bid opens with its documents attached — no login is needed to read it.
- Bidding itself needs a GeM seller account and the item in your catalogue.
Opens in a new tab, with the number above copied to your clipboard.
Filing it, step by step
Tailored to this tender — its portal, its papers and its deadline.
- 1
Register on Government e-Marketplace (gem.gov.in)
Create a free bidder account on the portal where this tender is published. Use your firm's PAN and email. If you already have an account, just log in.
- 2
Get a Class-3 Digital Signature Certificate (DSC)
You cannot submit a government bid online without a DSC. Buy a Class-3 DSC from a licensed certifying authority (takes 1–2 days) and register it on the portal.
- 3
Keep your documents ready
Check the official tender notice for the exact document checklist (eligibility proofs, EMD receipt, experience certificates, etc.), and scan each as a clear PDF before you start — you'll upload them during bid submission.
- 4
Check the EMD in the tender document
The portal hasn't published an Earnest Money Deposit for this tender, so confirm the amount and how to pay it in the official document before you bid. It's refundable if you don't win, and your MSME/Udyam registration may give you an exemption.
- 5
Study the BOQ and prepare your price
Download the Bill of Quantities (BOQ) from the tender, fill your rates carefully, and cross-check totals. Use the profit estimate on this page as a sanity check — quote competitively but don't go below cost.
- 6
Fill the technical & financial bid
Complete the technical bid (your eligibility, documents, experience) and the financial bid (your price/BOQ) in the portal's forms. Double-check every figure.
- 7
Submit & sign before 24 September 2026
Upload all documents, attach your priced BOQ, sign with your DSC and submit. Do it at least a day early — portals get slow near the deadline. After 24 September 2026, submission closes.
The words on this page
Tender notices are written in their own shorthand. These are the terms that decide whether you can bid at all.
- EMD — Earnest Money Deposit
- A refundable deposit you pay to show you're a serious bidder. Returned if you don't win.
- BOQ — Bill of Quantities
- The official list of all materials & work with quantities. You quote your price against it.
- DSC — Digital Signature Certificate
- A digital ID needed to sign and submit bids online on government portals.
- GeM — Government e-Marketplace
- The central government's online shopping & tender portal (gem.gov.in).
- CPPP — Central Public Procurement Portal
- The main government tenders website (eprocure.gov.in) listing most central tenders.
- Turnover — Annual Turnover
- Your business's total yearly sales. Many tenders need a minimum turnover to qualify.
Estimated cost & profit
This department hasn't published the contract value, so we can't estimate cost & profit yet. The EMD (deposit) and all other details are shown — open the official portal for the full BOQ.