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glossary

FPR (Final Proposal Revision)

What is a Final Proposal Revision (FPR)?

A Final Proposal Revision is the last version of your proposal, submitted after the government has conducted discussions with offerors in the competitive range. When negotiations wrap up, the contracting officer asks the remaining offerors for their FPRs, and the award decision is based on those final submissions. As the name says, it is final: there is normally no further chance to change your offer.

When it happens

FPRs occur in negotiated procurements that include discussions. After evaluating initial proposals, the government may open discussions to clarify weaknesses, deficiencies, and pricing. Once those exchanges conclude, it issues a common cutoff and requests final revisions, so every finalist is responding to the same closed set of issues at the same time.

Why it matters to contractors

The FPR is where deals are won or lost, so treat it with the same rigor as the original proposal, not as a quick edit. Address every issue the government raised in discussions, sharpen your price with intent, and make sure your final version is internally consistent. A strong initial proposal that fumbles its FPR can still lose. It is one of the last steps in the procurement cycle before award.

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