Bid package

SF 330 qualifications

SF 330 support organizes the federal architect-engineer qualifications form.

SF 330 Part I sheet indexThe nine sections of SF 330 Part I listed like a plan set index, from A, contract information, to I, authorized representative. Every section shows a check for what Bidmere drafts. Sections C, E, F, G and I also show an orange dot where the firm supplies the facts or signs.SF 330, Part ISheet indexAContract informationBPoint of contactCProposed teamDOrganizational chartEKey personnel resumesFExample projectsGPersonnel on projectsHAdditional informationIAuthorized representativeBidmere draftsNeeds your input
A team matrix, mapped to the evaluation criteria.

The service

What you send. What you get.

You send

  1. The public announcement and its evaluation criteria
  2. Approved project facts, dates and roles
  3. Key personnel details, licenses and resumes
  4. A prior SF 330, if your firm has one to update

Start with a short description. We arrange document sharing after confirming the work.

You get

  1. Project sheet libraryRelevant projects written from approved facts in the form of the SF 330 project entries.
  2. Key personnel formattingResumes fitted to the form limits, with roles matched to the project sheets.
  3. Team matrixEach evaluation criterion mapped to team members and projects, with gaps flagged.
  4. Consistency checkDates, names and roles compared across Part I and Part II, plus a Part II refresh reminder.

Typical buyers: Architect-engineer firms filing for federal work; Design-build and construction management teams assembling a package with design partners; Business development leads who keep project sheets current.

What we check

Your bid requirements, organized.

The support is for design firms and the design-build and construction management teams working with them. We format project sheets and key personnel from facts your firm approves, build a team matrix against the stated criteria, and check Part I and Part II for consistency. Bidmere is not a design firm. Your authorized official signs and files. We confirm fit and a fixed quote after reviewing the announcement.

  • Part I: team, key personnel, relevant projects and why the team is qualified
  • Part II: general qualifications of the firm or branch office
  • Evaluation criteria from the announcement, mapped to team members and projects
  • Project sheets with dates, roles and owners
  • Key personnel resumes against the form limits
  • The annual refresh date for Part II

Who does what

Bidmere prepares. Your team decides.

The decisions that commit your company stay with your team, every time.

We prepare the package

  • Lists each bid requirement and who needs to provide it
  • Organizes forms, attachments and deadlines
  • Writes proposal sections using facts you approve
  • Flags missing information and questions for your team

You approve and submit

  • Provides project facts and company information
  • Sets rates, pricing and commercial terms
  • Approves the draft and signs the forms
  • Submits the response before the deadline

Before we start

Questions to resolve and work not included.

Questions we help identify

  • Whether the announcement asks for Part I, Part II or both
  • Which projects best answer the stated criteria
  • Whether key personnel can commit to the schedule
  • Whether an older project entry has dates or roles that no longer match

Not included

  • Performing design or acting as an architect-engineer firm
  • Creating or enlarging experience, credentials or personnel commitments
  • Signing for your authorized official or submitting on your behalf
  • Certifying licensure or project facts

Where this shows up

The owner sector that uses it.

Questions

About SF 330 qualifications.

What is an SF 330?

It is the federal form architect-engineer firms use to describe their qualifications. Part I covers a specific contract and Part II covers the firm or a branch office. Firms file Part II, and Part I when it applies, to be considered for architect-engineer contracts.

How are firms selected on these contracts?

Federal rules list criteria such as professional qualifications, specialized experience, capacity, past performance and location. Price is not among them. After ranking the most qualified firms, the agency negotiates a fair and reasonable price.

Is this for contractors or design firms?

The form is filed by architect-engineer firms, so the buyers here are design firms and the design-build or construction management teams that assemble packages with them. Bidmere does not design, and your firm signs and files the form.

Send the solicitation details.

We confirm availability, scope, price and timing before any work begins.