UNICEF is committed to doing all it can to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), in partnership with governments, civil society, business, academia and the United Nations family – and especially children and young people.
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Products, guidance, modelling and financial mechanisms for preparedness & response to Ebola, yellow fever, Zika and other infectious disease.
Government-led supply chains deliver immunization, medicines & nutrition products. Technical assistance, tools, dialogue, partnerships help develop capacity & sustainability.
UNICEF places a strategic focus on several commodities to ensure healthy markets for essential supplies.
We use our expertise to procure and deliver for governments and other partners...
UNICEF's transparency includes the suppliers we buy from and the prices we pay. For an overview and links to a range of transparency initiatives click here.
Become a UNICEF supplier or service provider, find tender opportunities, see recent awards, etc.
In 2014 -17, UNICEF has prioritised the needs of children with disabilities in its procurement, market influencing and product innovation activities. Read more.
The UNICEF supply chain is a complex system. From defining needs all the way to local delivery to children and families.
A dedicated team of local and international staff with diverse expertise are strategically located around the world. Read more.
Quality assurance is at the heart of all UNICEF procurement. Read more about UNICEF's quality systems.
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UNICEF provides an information note on its sustainable procurement.
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