We’re delighted to be named as an official supplier on the British government’s procurement framework, G-Cloud 15. The framework can be used by central government departments, local authorities, NHS bodies, and other eligible public-sector organisations.

As an official supplier, this allows us to win new customer contracts and renew existing customer contracts via the framework.

G-Cloud is intended to make cloud procurement simpler and quicker for buyers, while G-Cloud 15 has also introduced a more comprehensive supplier assessment covering areas including quality, technical capability, and price.

For our current public-sector customers, G-Cloud 15 provides an established and compliant procurement route through which eligible UK public-sector organisations can purchase any of Quorum Cyber’s services, all of which are listed on the framework. These include all our managed security services, incident response services, and retained professional services.

New customers across the UK’s public sector will find our listed services more accessible via G-Cloud 15, which also permits call-off contracts of up to 60 months, which can support longer-term customer engagements. Call-off contracts are formal agreements between a buyer and a supplier that activate the terms of a pre-existing framework agreement.

“I’m delighted to announce that, from today, all UK public sector organisations can purchase any of our managed security services and professional services through a recognised, compliant, and trusted procurement channel authorised by the British government,” says Quorum Cyber’s CEO Kevin Hanes. “This makes it easier for our existing and prospective customers to benefit from our comprehensive range of cyber security services, and it gives Quorum Cyber greater visibility and accessibility across the UK public sector.”

About G-Cloud 15

The Government Commercial Agency (GCA), previously known as the Crown Commercial Service, says the G-Cloud 15 iteration is the most comprehensive supplier evaluation to date, assessing suppliers on quality, technical capability and price. The intention is to give buyers greater assurance and reduce the need for lengthy individual supplier assessments, although buyers can still perform further assessment or competition at call-off.

G-Cloud 15 will run for a four-year term before the government launches the next iteration, G-Cloud 16, in 2030. At that time, existing suppliers can choose to be readmitted based on their original bid or submit a new bid if they want to change their services or pricing.

Contact us If you would like to find out more about how we defend organisations in the public sector.