Makersite’s Free Sustainability RFP Template
Putting together the perfect RFP is a challenge for any business. With that in mind, we’ve used our experience of working with the world’s best sustainability experts to build out an RFP template that you can download for free, helping you to create better and more sustainable products faster.
Why getting your RFP right matters
1.
An RFP done correctly not only enables your organization to find the best solution to the task (given that different companies might have different ideas or ways to tackle it), but also helps you to compare the costs of different providers and find the right option for your budget.
2.
A good RFP helps to negate an element of risk early on in the manufacturing process, allowing you to be sure that the company you choose to do the work knows what they’re doing and can deliver what you need.
3.
Done correctly, an RFP saves time, facilitating a faster turnaround and reducing delays in project timelines. It ensures consistency, making it easier for vendors to understand what’s required, regardless of the project. And it helps to avoid miscommunication or confusion, leading to proposals that better align with the company’s needs.
Download Makersite’s RFP template
- 123 questions across 13 separate sections that represent an ideal baseline, with a focus on sustainable products and manufacturing
- Utilize an RFP template that is simple in format and execution, as well as being necessarily thorough
- Help your company to ask qualified questions that unlock the right responses, rather than relying on generic question sets that more often than not produce inadequate answers
- Benefit from a question set that functions based on the knowledge that the customer has a specific goal in mind
- Benefit from our expertise, experience and knowledge as a company to accurately reflect what top tier manufacturers are asking. This RFP template is designed to replicate the RFP processes of leaders in their respective fields
- Negate the need for external consultants, who don’t necessarily know what your company needs or how to articulate those needs