
5 ways to protect your procurement score before your next verification
Preferential Procurement carries the biggest weight on your scorecard — here's how to make sure every rand of supplier spend actually counts.
Insights & resources
Practical guidance on B-BBEE compliance, procurement strategy, and regulatory changes — written for South African businesses.

Preferential Procurement carries the biggest weight on your scorecard — here's how to make sure every rand of supplier spend actually counts.

Working harder on B-BBEE and scoring the same or worse? The five recurring strategy mistakes — and what disciplined companies do instead.

A verification is an audit of twelve months of paper. The evidence checklist verifiers work from — and how to have every item ready.

Beyond the certificate: which entities must file annual B-BBEE compliance reports, what they cover, and the governance habit every measured company should keep.

Construction, ICT, tourism, financial, transport and more — if a designated sector code governs your industry, the generic scorecard doesn't apply.

Your certificate is a currency in your customers' scorecards — and increasingly a pre-qualification gate in tenders. How recognition rates work.

The largest element on the scorecard is also the easiest to waste money on. How to structure ES&SD contributions that survive verification.

Ownership draws the most verification scrutiny of any element. These are the structures agencies accept readily — and the red flags that sink claims.

Skills Development is the fastest element to improve in a single year — if the spend is measurable, black-beneficiary-specific and properly documented.

Score 100 points and still drop a level? Priority element sub-minimums are why. Here's how the 40% rule works and how to plan around it.

EME, QSE or Generic — your turnover and ownership percentages decide your obligations. Here's how the thresholds work and where businesses get tripped up.

Ownership, Management, Skills, Enterprise & Supplier Development and SED — how the five elements fit together, how many points each carries, and where most companies leak them.