Working with Edo State on EdoBuild 360°
Everything a construction company needs to do on the platform, in the order you will actually do it — registering the company, getting your login, running an assigned project, claiming milestones, getting inspected, and clearing corrective actions before they cost you.
Who this is for
Registered & prospective state contractors
Where you sign in
What you need
RC number, State Government Registration ID, tax clearance, contact email & phone
Time to register
About 20 minutes, plus verification
This guide follows the order you will actually work in. Stages 01 to 03 happen once — registering the company, being verified, and getting your login working. Stages 04 to 09 are the working rhythm you repeat on every project, for as long as your company holds a contract with the State.
Screen paths are written as they appear in your browser, like /contractor/dashboard. Anything in a coloured box is a deadline, a cost, or a step people commonly get wrong — read those even if you skim the rest.
Register your construction company
You finish with A submitted registration sitting at pending, awaiting agency verification.
Registration is public — you do not need an account to start. Go to edobuild360.com/register/contractor, or open the Sign in / Register menu above and choose Register a construction company.
The form runs across four steps. You can move backwards and forwards, but the whole form is submitted at the end, so set aside a single sitting and have your company documents — including your State Government Registration ID — to hand before you begin.
- Company informationIdentity and contact details for the business. You give three separate identifiers here — your RC number (CAC), your State Government Registration ID, and optionally your TIN. The primary contact email you give here becomes your portal login, so use an address the company will keep and monitor.
- Company / business name required
- RC number required — as registered with the Corporate Affairs Commission
- State Government Registration ID required — the ID issued when your company registered with the Edo State Government (not your RC number, and not your TIN)
- Year of incorporation
- Primary contact name required, and their designation
- Phone number required — compliance alerts are sent here by SMS
- Email address required — this becomes your username
- Physical address and LGA required. State is fixed to Edo.
- DirectorsAdd at least one director exactly as registered with the CAC. Each entry takes a full name, a phone number and an optional NIN. Use Add director for additional names.
- Capacity and specialisationTick every trade category you are competent to deliver — Building & Construction, Civil Engineering, Electrical Works, Mechanical Works, Roads & Bridges, Water & Sanitation, ICT & Digital, Furniture & Fittings, Landscaping, Plumbing. These categories are what the agency filters on when matching contractors to work.Then declare your maximum contract capacity in Naira and your permanent staff count, and upload your CAC certificate and tax clearance certificate (PDF, JPG or PNG).
- Declaration and consentConfirm the declaration of authenticity and give NDPR data-processing consent, then enter the authorised signatory's name, designation and the date. Both tick-boxes are mandatory — the form will not submit without them.
On submission you land on a confirmation page and your record is created with the status pending. Nothing else is required from you until the agency responds.
Verification and your Contractor ID
You finish with An active registration, a Contractor ID, and a portal account created against your contact email.
The Special Adviser's office reviews your submission. They check your CAC registration, your tax clearance and your insurance, and may schedule a site visit or a virtual verification before deciding. This step is entirely on the agency's side — there is nothing to chase in the platform while it runs.
When your company is approved, four things happen at once:
- Your registration goes activeStatus moves from pending to active. Only active contractors can be assigned to projects.
- You are issued a Contractor IDA permanent identifier in the form SA/CID/2026/0001. Quote it in all correspondence with the State — on claims, on correspondence about notices, and on tender documents.
- A portal account is createdThe account is created against your primary contact email, with the Contractor role and your company already linked to it.
- An approval email is sentIt confirms the approval and carries your Contractor ID, with a link through to the login page.
Your first sign-in and account set-up
You finish with A secured account, working notifications, and the platform installed on your phone.
- Set your passwordFrom the login page → Forgot password → your primary contact email. Passwords must be at least 12 characters. Choose something long rather than something clever, and store it in your company password manager, not on a note by the site office.
- Sign inEnter your email and new password. You land on your company dashboard at /contractor/dashboard. A session lasts 8 hours before you are asked to sign in again.
- Turn on two-factor authenticationOpen the user menu (top right) → Security, at /account/security, and add an authenticator app. Two-factor authentication is optional for contractors and strongly recommended — this account can move money claims.
- Check your profile and notification preferencesUnder My profile and Notifications, confirm the email address and phone number on file. Compliance notices are sent by both email and SMS; a wrong number here is how cure deadlines get missed.
- Install it on your phoneEdoBuild 360° installs as an app. On Android open the site in Chrome and choose Install app; on iPhone open it in Safari, tap Share, then Add to Home Screen.You get a bottom tab bar — Pay, Home, Plans, NCRs — plus an All sections sheet for everything else.
Your workspace, screen by screen
You finish with A clear map of the places you will actually work, and what each one is for.
The sidebar only ever shows what your role can reach, so your menu is deliberately short. These are your screens:
| Screen | Where | What you use it for |
|---|---|---|
| My Profile | /contractor/dashboard | Company card, performance tier, your projects, recent claims, open notices |
| My Portal | /portal | Scorecard, plan submissions, your NCRs, enforcement cases, licence & insurance expiry |
| Project Registry | /projects | The State project register; open any project for its full record |
| Building Plans | /plans | Plans you have submitted and their stage in the approval pipeline |
| Non-Conformance | /ncrs | NCRs raised against your work, with the corrective action and its due date |
| Payment claims | /payments | Milestone claims — submit new ones, track certification and payment |
| Fees & Payments | /my/payments | Government revenue invoices — pay them and download receipts |
| Reports | /reports | Generate your own performance report as PDF or CSV |
| Notifications | /notifications/centre | Every alert raised against your company, in one place |
Managing an assigned project
You finish with A reliable weekly routine for reading the project's status the way the agency reads it.
You do not create projects. The agency registers each contract and assigns your company to it — at which point it appears under My Projects on your dashboard, and you can open its full record from the registry. Every project carries a reference in the form SA/PRJ/2026/001; use it whenever you contact the agency.
Four fields on the project record decide how the State sees your delivery:
| Field | What it means for you |
|---|---|
| Health status | green on track · amber at risk · red in trouble. Set from inspections and open notices, not from your own reporting. |
| Physical completion % | The verified figure. It is what a certifying officer will measure your milestone claim against. |
| Scheduled completion | The contract date. Overrunning it feeds the timeliness component of your performance score. |
| Stop-work flag | If active, work is legally halted and you cannot submit a payment claim until it is lifted. |
A workable weekly routine
- Open your dashboard firstIt surfaces the three things that change: project health, the status of claims in flight, and the count of open compliance notices.
- Clear the notifications centreAnything raised against your company lands here — issued notices, corrective actions, claim decisions. Treat an unread badge as work.
- Check My Portal once a monthIt is the only place that warns you about insurance and tax clearance expiry. Documents show as OK, expiring within 60 days, expired, or missing a recorded date. Let insurance lapse and you put future awards at risk.
Submitting progress evidence
You finish with A milestone claim on record, an inspection automatically requested, and a reference to track.
On EdoBuild 360°, progress is evidenced through the milestone payment claim. Submitting one is how you tell the State that a stage of work is complete, and it is the event that triggers physical verification of what you have built. There is no separate “progress report” to file — the claim is the declaration, and the inspection is the proof.
- Open the claim formFrom your dashboard, + New Claim, or go to /payments/create.
- Choose the projectThe dropdown lists only projects assigned to your company that have no active stop-work order. If a project is missing from the list, that is why.
- Describe the milestoneGive the milestone number (1, 2, 3 …) and a milestone name that matches the contract's wording, such as Substructure Completion. Vague names slow certification down.
- Enter the claimed amount and completionThe amount in Naira, plus the claimed completion % the project has reached at this milestone. Claim the percentage you can defend on site — the certifying officer measures against what is actually built.
- SubmitYou get a reference in the form SA/PAY/2026/0001, the claim opens at pending inspection, and the Head of Inspections is notified that verification is required.
- Have the site readyPhotographic and video evidence is captured by the inspector during the verification visit, not uploaded by you. Make sure the works are accessible, safe, and that someone who knows the job is on site.
How a claim travels
Track it at /payments, or open the claim itself to see the certified amount alongside what you claimed. The certified amount can be lower than the claimed amount — that is the inspection doing its job. Claims that look irregular against measured progress are flagged as anomalies and reviewed before payment.
Getting a site inspection
You finish with A correct understanding of how inspections are triggered — and how to get one when you need it.
Inspections are conducted by state field inspectors and scheduled by the Head of Inspections. Contractors do not book inspection slots directly in the platform, and there is no “request inspection” button on your screens. Instead, three events bring an inspector to your site:
- You submit a milestone claimThis is the main route, and the one you control. The claim raises a verification request the moment it is submitted (Stage 06). If you need an inspection, submit the milestone.
- A statutory phase falls dueOn projects running under building-control approval, the agency drives the statutory inspection phases — setting out, foundation, each structural floor, and so on — against the approved plan. You are notified when a phase is signed off or failed.
- A re-inspection is scheduled after corrective workWhen you have completed the corrective action on an NCR, the agency schedules the re-inspection and sets its date. Tell them the work is done — they cannot schedule what they do not know about.
Responding to corrective actions
You finish with Notices answered inside the cure period, NCRs cleared, and no escalation on your record.
The State has three separate instruments for putting things right, and they behave differently. Knowing which one you are looking at tells you what you can do about it.
Compliance notices — you respond in the platform
A compliance notice is a formal instruction, referenced SA/CN/2026/0001. When one is issued you receive an email and an SMS, both carrying the cure deadline. The standard cure period is 14 days, and the agency can set anything from 1 to 90. Every notice carries a severity of low, medium, high or critical, and names one of seven breach types:
| Notice type | What it covers |
|---|---|
| WHS violation | Health and safety failures on site — unsafe scaffolding, missing PPE, unprotected excavations |
| Quality defect | Work that does not meet the specification or the approved drawings |
| Time overrun | Programme slippage against the contract schedule |
| Financial irregularity | Discrepancies between what is claimed and what is verified on site |
| Site abandonment | The site left unmanned, or works halted without agreement |
| Environmental breach | Drainage, waste, noise or site-runoff failures |
| General non-compliance | Any other breach of the contract or the building regulations |
The notice lifecycle — you act at the highlighted step:
Miss it and the notice moves to escalated instead.
- Open the noticeClick Open notices on your dashboard, or go to /compliance. Notices are grouped by status, most severe and soonest-expiring first.
- Read the violation and the required actionEvery notice states the violation, the specific action required of you, and the cure deadline. Do the work first — a response without remediation behind it simply comes back.
- Submit your responseUse the Submit Response button and describe the remedial action taken. The form needs a real account of the work — at minimum 20 characters, but write it as a statement you would be content to see quoted back to you. Say what was done, when, and by whom.The button only appears while the notice is issued. Once you have responded, the notice moves to response received and the Head of Inspections reviews it.
- Keep your site evidenceThe response itself is written. Hold your photographs and delivery notes for the verification visit — that is where they are examined.
Non-conformance reports — you fix, the agency closes
An NCR, referenced SA/NCR/2026/0001, records a specific defect found during inspection, at minor, major or critical severity. You can see every NCR raised against your company at /ncrs and on My Portal — but closing one is the agency's action, not yours.
- You are told by SMSWhen a corrective action is assigned to your company, an SMS goes to your primary contact number with the NCR reference and the due date.
- Read the corrective action and its due dateOpen the NCR at /ncrs. It carries the defect, the required corrective action, the due date, and — once set — the re-inspection date.
- Do the work, then tell the agencyThere is no “mark as done” button for contractors. Report completion through the live chat or the help centre, quoting the NCR reference, so a re-inspection can be scheduled.
- The agency verifies and closes itAfter re-inspection the NCR is closed, or waived if the defect is accepted. Only then does it stop counting as open against your record.
Enforcement cases — read-only, and serious
Enforcement actions — stop-work, sealing, demolition flag, revocation, suspension — are listed on My Portal so you can see what is live against your projects. You cannot act on them in the platform. An appeal is lodged through the agency: contact the support desk with the case reference and your grounds, in writing, without delay.
Fees, your performance score, and getting help
You finish with Fees settled, a score you understand and can move, and a support route that works.
Paying government fees
Statutory fees — plan approval, inspection, certificate and penalty fees — are invoiced to you and paid through the Edo State revenue gateway. Open Fees & Payments at /my/payments, which shows what is outstanding across your account. Open an invoice, press Pay, complete the checkout, and the receipt is available from the invoice as soon as payment confirms.
Keep these separate in your head from milestone claims at /payments: fees are money you owe the State, claims are money the State owes you.
How your performance score is calculated
Every registered contractor carries a score out of 100 and a tier. It is published on the public contractor league table, and it is what the State looks at when awarding work. Four components, weighted:
| Component | Weight | How you move it |
|---|---|---|
| Completion rate | 30% | Contracts completed against contracts awarded — finish what you start |
| Inspection quality | 30% | The average rating across inspections on your projects |
| Compliance | 25% | Starts at 100 and loses 10 per open notice, 20 per critical notice, 30 per stop-work |
| Timeliness | 15% | Delivery against scheduled completion dates |
| Tier | Score | Standing |
|---|---|---|
| A | 80 – 100 | Preferred — strongest position for new awards |
| B | 65 – 79 | Good standing |
| C | 50 – 64 | Acceptable, with visible weaknesses |
| D | 35 – 49 | Under scrutiny |
| F | Below 35 | At risk of exclusion |
Your current score and tier sit on your dashboard and on My Portal. For the full picture, go to /reports and generate My Performance Report as PDF or CSV — your portfolio, ratings and score history in one document.
Getting support
- Live chat — fastestThe shield button at the bottom-right of every page, signed in or not. It answers platform questions immediately and can hand you to a human agent when you need one.
- Help centreSearchable guides at edobuild360.com/help, open to everyone, no login needed.
- Notifications centre/notifications/centre — the audit trail of everything the platform has told you, when chasing what happened to a claim or a notice.
Keep this to hand
Reference formats
| Record | Looks like | Issued when |
|---|---|---|
| Contractor ID | SA/CID/2026/0001 | Your company is verified |
| Project | SA/PRJ/2026/001 | The agency registers the contract |
| Payment claim | SA/PAY/2026/0001 | You submit a milestone claim |
| Compliance notice | SA/CN/2026/0001 | A notice is drafted against you |
| Non-conformance | SA/NCR/2026/0001 | An inspector records a defect |
| Inspection | SA/INS/2026/0001 | An inspection is conducted |
| Building plan | EB/2026/00001 | You submit a plan application |
When something does not work
| What you see | What to do |
|---|---|
| “A contractor with this RC number is already registered” | Your company is on the register already. Use Forgot password with the original contact email rather than registering again. |
| “A contractor with this state registration ID is already registered” | The same thing, caught on the other identifier — the company is already registered under that State Government Registration ID. Recover the existing account instead of creating a second one. |
| Approved, but no password anywhere | Expected. Set it yourself: login → Forgot password → your primary contact email. The link lasts 60 minutes. |
| Reset link says it has expired | Links are valid for 60 minutes and single-use. Request a fresh one. |
| Your dashboard says no company is linked | The account is not attached to a contractor record. Contact support with your Contractor ID — do not register the company a second time. |
| A project is missing from the claim dropdown | Either it is not assigned to your company, or it has an active stop-work order. Check the project's record. |
| “Cannot submit claim: stop-work order is active” | Resolve the underlying compliance notice first. The claim will go through once the order is lifted. |
| No Submit Response button on a notice | Responses are only accepted while the notice is issued. If it has already escalated, contact the agency directly. |
| An NCR is done but still shows open | Only the agency closes NCRs, after re-inspection. Report the completed work with the NCR reference so it can be scheduled. |
| A screen refuses you access | Correct behaviour — your role reaches the screens listed in Stage 04. Anything else is staff-only. |
Ready to get started?
Register your construction company to receive project opportunity notifications, track your performance score in real time, and demonstrate accountability to the Edo State Government.