Price
Price-to-win
Price loses more bids than capability. Capveon pulls the comparable awards for your scope, filters out the ones that don't belong, and builds a price-to-win band with the incumbent's run rate in view, then gives you an editable workbook so the number you submit is grounded, not guessed.
What it does
A band, not a guess
Comparable awards become a price-to-win band, median with p25-p75, and aggressive / target / ceiling points you can defend.
Scoped to the work
Awards are filtered by scope and magnitude, so a multi-million-dollar pursuit isn't benchmarked against a $20k order.
An editable workbook
Export a pricing workbook with the basis of estimate and citations intact, ready to shape into your bid.
How it works
01
Pull the comparables
Capveon gathers awards comparable to your scope from federal spending data and filters out the ones that don't belong.
02
Build the band
Comparable awards become a price-to-win band, with the incumbent's run rate framed against it.
03
Hand off a workbook
Export an editable pricing workbook with the basis of estimate and citations intact.
- Award-benchmarked band
- Incumbent run rate
- Editable pricing workbook
Questions
How do you pick comparable awards?
By scope and magnitude, then filtered so outliers (tiny orders, off-scope buys) don't distort the band. The basis is shown, not hidden.
Is the number a recommendation?
It's a defensible band grounded in comparable awards, not a guarantee. You shape the final bid in the workbook.
Can I see the awards behind it?
Yes. Every award in the band is cited to the spending record, so the price is defensible to a capture board.
The work is already forming.
Pilots run on live work, not a sandbox. Bring a job you care about and judge the output on the real thing.
Request a demo