LIFE TECHNOLOGIES INC
Government of Canada contract history and spending analysis for LIFE TECHNOLOGIES INC. 1,479 disclosed contracts since 2011-2012.
Capture intelligence
Competitive signals derived from disclosed federal contract history.
- Sole-source share
- 66%
- of disclosed contracts awarded non-competitively
- Amendment growth
- 1.00×
- final contract value vs original award
- Recompete exposure
- 62
- contracts ending within 24 months
- Buyer footprint
- 12
- federal departments with disclosed contracts
LIFE TECHNOLOGIES INC
Total Contracts
1,479
Total Value
$163.2M
Departments
12
Years Active
16
2011-2012 to 2026-2027
Bid Intelligence
Is LIFE TECHNOLOGIES INC you — or your competitor?
Get the full Bid Intelligence report: win-rate trends, buyer relationships, pricing benchmarks, and head-to-head competitor analysis. Your first report is on us — no card required.
Top Departments
| Department | Contracts | Total Value |
|---|---|---|
| Public Health Agency of Canada | 440 | $88.3M |
| Royal Canadian Mounted Police | 154 | $24.5M |
| Fisheries and Oceans Canada | 305 | $17.7M |
| Canadian Grain Commission | 50 | $12.6M |
| Canadian Food Inspection Agency | 121 | $6.6M |
| National Research Council Canada | 195 | $4.5M |
| National Defence | 51 | $3.6M |
| Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada | 102 | $3.0M |
| Health Canada | 31 | $1.2M |
| Environment and Climate Change Canada | 15 | $523.1K |
Solicitation Breakdown
Contracts
Page 3 of 30 · 1,479 total contracts
View standing offers, supply arrangements, and award notices for this vendor.
Explore More Government Data
IT Spending by Department
Federal technology budgets and consulting spend trends
Departmental Budgets
Budget breakdowns for every federal department and agency
Grants & Contributions
Federal grants from ISED, NRC, and regional development agencies
Contract Awards
Track who wins government contracts and award patterns
Standing Offers
Browse TBIPS, ProServices, and other procurement vehicles
Buy Canadian Policy
Guide to the 2025-2026 domestic procurement policy
Indigenous Procurement
PSAB, mandatory set-asides, and the 5% target