Download the data

Nothing on this site is held back for a subscription. Every award row the pages are built from is here as a file, so you can sum it, sort it, or join it to something else — and check us rather than take our word for it.

The files

awards.csv — every award used on the site, one row per award: product, award ID, recipient, agency, action date, amount, amount basis, evidence type, scope classification, any stated unit price, the award description as published, and the USAspending URL for the record.
products.csv — one row per product: award counts, how many are licence or renewal purchases, the headline band (low, quartiles, median, high), the total, the agency count and the date range of the records.
priceproof.json — the complete rendered dataset, exactly as the templates received it, including the award lists and the written prose. It is the same file the site builds from, not a summary of it.

The CSVs are generated from the same evidence as the pages, in the same run — there is no separate export to drift out of date. 2,368 award rows across 33 products, last built 5 Oct 2026.

The columns that need explaining

amount and amount_basis: The obligated value of the award as USAspending records it, whole dollars and cents, with the basis stated. This is a contract total: what the agency was awarded for the scope its description states. It is not the price of a licence, and two rows are not comparable with each other.
evidence_type: Which kind of number the amount is. contract_total for the value of an award, unit_price where the award text states a price per unit. Never compare across types; the methodology says why.
scope: What the award appears to have bought — license, renewal, support, training, services, bundle, modification or unknown — classified from the description text. Only licence and renewal rows feed the headline band; the rest are published but excluded from it, because a services award is not a price for the product.
unit_price_value: Populated only where the award text itself states a per-unit price. Blank is the normal case: most federal awards state a total and a quantity, not a rate.
description_excerpt: The award description as published by the agency, quoted. Federal award text is written in capitals and carries internal codes; it is reproduced rather than tidied, because a tidy version of a quotation is no longer a quotation.

Reuse

The underlying award data is public US government data, published by USAspending.gov. Our classification, matching and computed figures are ours; use them with attribution to PriceProof and a link, and check the source record before you rely on any single row — we can be wrong, and we say how.