Track Record
SDI has a proven track record with 2 awarded contracts across Peru and Central African Republic, with operations spanning Latin America and the Caribbean and Africa. The majority of their contracts are concentrated in Peru, which accounts for 50% of their portfolio, with additional presence in 1 other market.
The company's expertise spans transport and logistics, health and medical services, education and training and agriculture and food security. Their portfolio includes service contracts and consulting engagements.
The company has secured contracts through various procurement platforms and funding agencies, including Peru SEACE and the World Bank.
Notable Contracts
Maintenance service for structured cabling at the Zonal Office CUSCO, provided by MTC-PROYECTO ESPECIAL DE INFRAESTRUCTURA DE TRANSPORTE NACIONAL (PROVIAS NACIONAL).
— MTC-Proyecto Especial de Infraestructura de Transporte Nacional (Provias Nacional)
— Central African Republic (CAR) Emergency Food Crisis Response Project - Additional Financing 2
Key contracting authorities
- MTC-Proyecto Especial de Infraestructura de Transporte Nacional (Provias Nacional)
- Central African Republic (CAR) Emergency Food Crisis Response Project - Additional Financing 2
Frequently asked questions about SDI
Who is SDI?
SDI is a public-sector contractor based in Peru with 2 awarded contracts tracked on BidsFactory across 2 countries.
How many public contracts has SDI won?
SDI has won 2 public procurement contracts on BidsFactory, with awards recorded from 2015 to 2026.
What sectors does SDI work in?
SDI is most active in transport and logistics, health and medical services and education and training.
Which contracting authorities have awarded contracts to SDI?
SDI's most frequent contracting authorities include MTC-Proyecto Especial de Infraestructura de Transporte Nacional (Provias Nacional) and Central African Republic (CAR) Emergency Food Crisis Response Project - Additional Financing 2.
Where does BidsFactory get SDI's contract history?
Data is aggregated from Peru SEACE and the World Bank and refreshed every 6 hours.