TENDERS/BIDDING
The Republic of Mauritius’ Central Electricity Board (CEB) is inviting sealed bids from prospective bidders for the Purchase of Electrical Energy from Power Barge.
The complete sets of Bidding Documents can be downloaded free of charge from the CEB’s website at: https://ceb.mu/procurement/tender
Any clarification sought by bidders in respect of this bidding exercise shall be addressed to The Chairman Tender Committee, Central Electricity Board at e-mail address: ctc@ceb.mu
Bids in sealed envelopes, clearly marked “RFP-CPR-2025-8770: Purchase of Electrical Energy from Power Barge” and addressed to The Chairman Tender Committee, should be either deposited in the Tender Box at CEB Office, Royal Road, Curepipe, Republic of Mauritius or sent by registered post or courier service to the address mentioned above on Friday 15 August 2025 by 13.30 hours (Mauritian Time) at latest.
Electronic bidding shall not be permitted. Late bids will be returned unopened.
Bidders shall furnish an original Bid Security along with their bids in the amount of $1Million.
The Bid Security shall be issued by a Commercial Bank operating in Mauritius and shall remain valid up to 30 days after the Bid Validity date, i.e. up to 12 March 2026.
A pre-bid meeting took place on Wednesday, 16 July 2025 at 10.30 hours
(Mauritian Time) at the Centre de Formation et de Perfectionnement Professionel (CFPP), Bois Marchand Road, Terre Rouge.
Bids will be opened on Friday, 15 August 2025 as from 13.45 hours (Mauritian Time) in the Conference Room, Central Electricity Board Office, 3 Floor, New Building, Royal Road, Curepipe, Republic of Mauritius in the presence of bidders or their representatives who choose to attend.
The Central Electricity Board (CEB) reserves the right to accept or reject any bid and to annul the bidding process and reject all bids at any time prior to award of the Contract, without thereby incurring any liability to any Bidder.
The CEB is Mauritius’ sole authority for electricity transmission, distribution, and supply. It generates approximately 47% of the nation’s electricity through 4 thermal power stations and 10 hydroelectric plants, while the remaining 53% is purchased from private power producers, including IPPs, MSDGs and SSDGs.
