The conclusion is: The Implementing Regulations of the Bidding and Bidding Law do stipulate that no brand designation is allowed during the bidding process. The following is a detailed explanation of this provision:

According to the "Government Procurement Law of the People's Republic of China" and related management measures, bidding activities must follow the principle of fair competition. Among them, Article 5 stipulates that no unit or individual may obstruct or restrict suppliers from entering the market in any form, including not designating specific brands or manufacturers.

For example, Article 32 stipulates that if the project’s goods specifications are uniform and the market supply is sufficient, inquiry procurement can be used, but technical and business conditions limited to specific brands or suppliers are not allowed. . The tenderer shall not use performance or awards in a specific region as bonus points or conditions for winning the bid, or set different qualification review standards for potential bidders.

The "Measures for the Tendering and Bidding of Goods in Engineering Construction Projects" and the "Measures for the Tendering and Tendering of Government Procurement Goods and Services" both emphasize that bidding documents cannot clearly require or indicate specific trademarks or brands, unless it is to accurately describe the technology. Specifications, and clearly marked "or equivalent to". It is also emphasized in the government centralized procurement management of central units that suppliers or brands must not be specified, and commercial and technical requirements should avoid exclusivity.

In general, the Implementing Regulations of the Bidding Law aim to ensure the fairness of market competition, ensure that all qualified suppliers have equal opportunities to participate in bidding, and avoid preference for a certain brand or supplier. Sexual treatment.