We track every competitive award in Florida and file the public records requestsfor the detailed score sheets that don't get posted. One email a week: who bid, who won, and the insights behind the numbers.
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| BIDDER | TOTAL BID | VS LOW |
|---|---|---|
| American Lighting & SignalizationWON | $1,214,475 | 100% |
| Chinchor Electric | $1,329,406 | 109% |
| Signal Technology & Installation | $1,533,790 | 126% |
| New Florida Industrial Electric | $1,686,491 | 139% |
Real contract. Every figure taken from the tabulation the Florida DOT published on May 14, 2026, which lists every bidder's unit price on every pay item.
Every bidder, every price, every score, and the number that would have flipped the award.
We file the records requests and publish what evaluators actually wrote.
Contracts expiring in 90 days, who holds them, and how long they have held them.
Every competitor's real record, computed from the tabs. Find out who beats you and where.
Sealed price bids. The agency publishes every number, so the answer is the winning figure. The useful work is comparing your price against the whole field rather than against the winner alone.
Unit price contracts.Agencies like the Florida DOT publish every bidder's price on every pay item, so we compare line by line. On the contract above, New Florida Industrial Electric was the cheapest of four on signal cable, the largest item, then lost $117,599 on traffic signals, $64,691 on splice boxes and $37,066 on detector removals. That is a fixable pricing problem, and it is only visible item by item.
Scored proposals. Most agencies publish their price formula in the solicitation. The common one is:
price score = (lowest price ÷ your price) × maximum price points
With the technical scores published too, the crossover is algebra. Where an award went to a higher-priced bidder at $684,000 with 54.2 technical points and second place bid $617,500 with 47.8, solving 47.8 + 40 = 54.2 + (P ÷ 684,000) × 40 gives P = $574,560. Bid below that and the award flips. We show this arithmetic in every teardown so you can check it against the agency's own documents.
Where we can't calculate it:when an agency has not published the technical scores, we can't compute the crossover until our records request comes back. We say which case applies rather than guessing.
Tell us which market you bid in. When the first report for that market ships, it lands in your inbox in full, at no cost.
Built for owners, capture teams, and proposal managers bidding public work.