Tender for PR & Social Media Services to the Singapore Council of Women’s Organisations

Submission Deadline
Tenders must be submitted by Wednesday, 1 July 2026 at 5pm.

Submission Address
Tenders should be submitted using the tender box at the following address:

Singapore Council of Women’s Organisations
96 Waterloo Street, Singapore 187967

An identical set of soft copy tender documents should be emailed to scwo@scwo.org.sg.

Tender Addendum No. 1 (4 June 2026)

Tenderers are advised that Clause 3.3 (Project Timeline) and Clause 10.3 (Duration of Contract) have been revised to remove the reference to specific contract dates.

The contract period remains one (1) year from commencement. The commencement date shall be confirmed upon appointment.

Tenderers should refer to the revised tender document uploaded on 4 June 2026.

All other terms and conditions remain unchanged.

Click Here for Tender for PR & Social Media Services to the Singapore Council of Women’s Organisations

Tender Briefing Presentation (10 June 2026)

A copy of the presentation slides shared during the Communications Agency Tender Briefing on 10 June 2026 is available below for reference.

Download Tender Briefing Presentation Slides

Frequently Asked Questions

1. How many hours of photography/videography coverage are expected per month?

SCWO does not prescribe a fixed number of photography or videography hours per month. Agencies are invited to propose an appropriate scope based on their recommended approach and may utilise the pricing structure provided in the tender submission template. 

2. Are there any stakeholder dynamics that agencies should be aware of?

SCWO's Board is actively involved in the organisation and may provide input on communications initiatives. The Board is also an important stakeholder group and may support positioning, advocacy, and media engagement efforts where appropriate. 

3. Are there any sensitive topics that should be avoided?

SCWO does not maintain a fixed list of sensitive topics. Content and media opportunities are assessed on a case-by-case basis, taking into account the nature of the issue, current developments, and organisational priorities. Agencies are expected to work closely with SCWO to review and align on proposed content and responses. 

4. Are there any current misconceptions about SCWO that the organisation would like to address through communications?

The primary challenge is not a specific misconception but a lack of awareness of SCWO's full scope of work. Stakeholders may be familiar with only one aspect of the organisation, such as its role as the national coordinating body for women's organisations or one of its direct services. A key communications objective is to strengthen understanding of how SCWO's advocacy, research, services, programmes, and member engagement efforts collectively contribute to advancing gender equality in Singapore.

5. What is the expected posting frequency across Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn?

SCWO does not prescribe a fixed posting frequency and welcomes recommendations from agencies. The organisation seeks a strategic approach that supports its communications objectives, audience engagement, and growth targets across each platform.

6. For social media, how many static posts and video posts are expected per month?

SCWO does not specify a required number of static or video posts per month. Agencies are encouraged to recommend an appropriate content mix and cadence based on platform best practices, audience needs, and campaign objectives.

7. How many media pitches or media opportunities does SCWO expect per month?

SCWO places greater emphasis on the quality and relevance of media coverage than on the number of opportunities secured. Strong, strategic placements that advance organisational objectives are prioritised over achieving a specific volume of coverage. 

8. Are platform subscription costs, such as social media scheduling tools and design software, considered third-party expenses billed separately outside the monthly retainer?

Yes. Platform subscription costs, such as social media scheduling tools and other third-party software, are considered third-party expenses and are billed separately from the monthly retainer. Agencies may wish to account for any software or platform subscriptions. Recommended paid social media boosting, or media spend required to deliver the proposed scope of work should be incorporated within the monthly retainer. 

9. For major events such as the Gala Dinner and SAGE, is on-site support required?

On-site support is expected for key events where media engagement activities are planned, particularly for public relations and media management. This may include coordinating interviews, managing media attendance, and supporting spokesperson engagement. On-site social media support is desirable but not mandatory. 

10. What does "community management where required" mean in practice?

Community management is currently handled in-house by SCWO. Agency support may be required during major campaigns, events, or periods of increased engagement volume. At present, community management is not expected to form a significant component of the scope of work. 

11. Are the social media growth targets hard KPIs or directional benchmarks?

The annual social media growth targets are intended as directional benchmarks and provide flexibility in year-to-year performance. However, the overall three-year targets remain important indicators of success and should guide the agency's long-term strategy. 

12. How should agencies balance public relations and social media efforts within the scope of work?

SCWO views public relations and social media as equally important components of the engagement. Public relations supports strategic positioning and thought leadership, while social media contributes to audience growth, engagement, and visibility. Agencies should therefore propose an integrated approach that addresses both areas. 

13. The September Summit involves launching an annual research report. Is the appointed agency expected to centre the comms and media strategy around the report? If yes, what are some insights SCWO can share now?

SCWO is currently conducting research which we are targeting to launch at SAGE 2026. As the research is still in progress, details and findings are not yet available.

The communications and media strategy for SAGE is not expected to centre solely around the research report. However, should the report be ready for launch, it may serve as a key media and publicity hook for the event.

SCWO welcomes agencies to propose strategic approaches for generating publicity and visibility for SCWO around SAGE as a flagship tentpole event, including but not limited to the research report.

14. Given that SCWO's aims and objectives span both qualitative outcomes such as thought leadership positioning, narrative consistency and stakeholder engagement and quantitative outputs such as media coverage volume and social media growth, how does SCWO define and measure satisfactory performance at each contract renewal point?

SCWO places significant emphasis on the quality and strategic value of the agency's work, including the strength of its counsel, thought leadership positioning, narrative development, stakeholder engagement and overall contribution to advancing SCWO's communications objectives.

Quantitative metrics will also be considered, in particular, social media audience growth and meaningful coverage in Tier 1 media, and strategic Tier 2 publications.

KPIs will be established collaboratively with the appointed agency and reviewed periodically. As the partnership matures, SCWO would generally expect the agency's strategic contribution and overall impact to strengthen over time.

Ultimately, renewal decisions will be based on overall performance and strategic value delivered.