Skip to content
Raise Lens
TENDER · germany-bmigovernmentservices

Clearance and Remarketing - DLR Cologne Site 2026 Tender

Original: 26-0325_S_KP_Entrümpelung und Remarketing - DLR Standort Köln

Deutsches Zentrum für Luft-und Raumfahrt e. V. | TI-ZVM

In context

This is a contract notice published by a government body covering services. Delivery covers Germany (Europe). It is classified under Circular Economy against the sustainability taxonomy rather than matched on keywords.

Summary

DLR Cologne is seeking a contractor to clear out Building 1 at its Cologne site and remarket the recovered items, likely covering dismantling, removal and resale of surplus equipment. A local waste-management or asset-remarketing SME with logistics and resale capacity would fit this single-site job.

Summary by Raise Lens from the official notice · 30 Oct 2026Accurate?

Get the official link (free account)

Create a free account to open the official notice and application link: 1 official link a month, free. Pro opens every link.

About this tender

DLR Entrümpelung und Re-Marketing Geb. 1 Standort Köln 26-0325_S_KP_Entrümpelung und Remarketing - DLR Standort Köln

Key requirements

  • ✓Clear out and dismantle contents of Building 1 at DLR Cologne site
  • ✓Remarket or resell recovered equipment and materials for reuse
  • ✓Submit tender by 2026-11-09 under reference 26-0325_S_KP

CPV codes

Relevant sectors

How this compares

  • Compared with 752 similar tenders (circular in Germany) listed in the last 12 months.
  • Similar tenders that state a value range from $71k to $266m, with a median of $1.1m (49 tenders).
  • It allows 16 days to respond, shorter than the typical 31 days across 518 similar tenders.
  • The same organisation listed 2 other similar tenders here in the last 12 months.

Figures are computed from notices listed on Raise Lens in the same sector and country over the last 12 months.

About this sector

Circular economy funding supports reuse, repair, remanufacturing, product redesign and secondary materials markets. Grants tend to back pilots with businesses and local authorities, while tenders buy collection, sorting and recovery services. Applicants are usually asked to show the material flows involved and who will buy the recovered output.