SECOP II lookup What is in this contract?
Enter a state contract's identifier (CO1.PCCNTR. plus its digits) and see its SECOP II record: object, value, provider, additions, guarantees and delivery plan. Free, no login.
Source: SECOPThe full record of a state contract
When you look up a SECOP II contract by its identifier, Croma returns the full record: the contract object, its value, the signature date, the contracting entity and its NIT, the provider with its document and legal representative, the procurement modality and contract type, the funding origin, and the paid, invoiced and pending execution values. It also brings the additions and modifications with their value and added days, the guarantees with insurer, coverage and validity, and the delivery plan with planned versus received quantities. Useful for sizing a provider's real exposure before lending to it or accepting a contract as backing.
Contract and parties
Object, value, dates, term, contracting entity, provider and legal representative.
Values and modifications
Advance payment, paid and invoiced values, balances, additions and added days.
Guarantees and deliveries
Policies with insurer, coverage and validity, plus the delivery plan with expected and actual progress.
Common questions
- Where does this information come from?
- From SECOP, the Colombian state's public procurement platform. Croma queries that source on request and returns the contract structured, with its additions, guarantees and deliveries.
- Is it free? Are there any limits?
- Yes, it is free and needs no account. There is only a cap on lookups per hour from the same connection to prevent abuse, and one contract per lookup. For volume, use the Croma API.
- Why does the contract I entered not show up?
- Because no contract matches that identifier. Copy it in full and without spaces, in the CO1.PCCNTR. plus digits format. A process that was declared void or has not been awarded yet has no contract, so it has no such identifier.
- How is this different from the process identifier?
- The contract is what gets signed and starts with CO1.PCCNTR. The process is the tender it came from and starts with CO1.NTC. If what you have is the process id, use the SECOP process lookup tool.
Keep digging with another lookup
SECOP II process by code
See a public procurement process record with its awards and awarded contracts.
SECOP processes of an entity
See the processes a Colombian public entity published in SECOP II, by NIT and date range.
Sanctions against a state contractor
See the fines and sanctions recorded against a contractor by cédula or NIT.
Run this from your own code
One API key gives you this source and the rest of the catalog: the United States, Mexico, Peru and Colombia, typed and ready for your agents.