Georgia Opportunity Intelligence

Government buys ordinary products and services. The first question is which lane your business is ready for.

Mark & Lee helps Georgia businesses identify practical public-sector revenue lanes, understand whether buyers can find them, and expose readiness gaps before they waste time chasing the wrong bid.

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Opportunity conversation

Tell us what you sell, where you operate, your business size, and whether you have pursued public work before. We use that context to identify the most sensible next lane.

Request a fit review

$149

Procurement Visibility Audit

Review supplier registration, classifications, discoverability, target buyers, and likely entry lanes. Best for businesses asking: can public buyers find me for what I actually sell?

Request the audit

$499

Bid Ready Sprint

A deeper readiness review covering registrations, classifications, capability proof, past performance, capacity, documents, pursuit process, and a prioritized action plan.

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What the public record shows

Do not assume your first opportunity has to be a giant RFP.

Georgia procurement audit reports for January through May 2026 recorded 434 awarded solicitations. 221 were Requests for Quotes (RFQs), about 51% of the five-month sample. The mix changed month to month, so this is not a promise that every market behaves the same way. It is a strong reason to evaluate RFQs, smaller purchases, subcontracting, and other entry lanes instead of treating complex RFPs as the only path into public revenue.

Source basis: Georgia Department of Administrative Services awarded/cancelled solicitation audits for January–May 2026. Mark & Lee analysis; verify each live opportunity with the issuing authority.

Plain-English starter glossary

Know the language before you spend money pursuing the work.

RFQ

Request for Quotes. A competitive purchasing process commonly centered on meeting stated requirements and price.

RFP

Request for Proposals. A competitive process that evaluates factors beyond price, such as approach, experience, and technical solution.

NIGP

Commodity and service classification codes used by public buyers to organize what they purchase and help match suppliers to relevant needs.

Prime contractor

The business holding the direct contract with the public buyer.

Subcontractor

A business performing part of the work under a prime contractor rather than holding the public contract directly.

Bid readiness

Whether your registrations, proof, capacity, documents, and response process are strong enough to pursue an opportunity responsibly.

What we need from you

For the first review, bring the basics: what you sell, your service area, years operating, approximate revenue and employee range, largest completed project, prior government work, known supplier registrations, certifications, and what kind of opportunity you want. Do not worry if you do not know your NAICS or NIGP codes yet—that uncertainty is itself useful readiness information.

Mark & Lee provides research, readiness, operational, and consulting support. We do not guarantee eligibility, bid acceptance, contract awards, grants, loans, certifications, or government funding. Official solicitation documents and issuing authorities control.