How do I find concessions expiring in the next 3–5 years?
Concession expiry dates are contractual facts — knowable years before any tender is announced. Concessio tracks the term and expiry date of every concession in its database of 22,000+ across 185 countries, so you can filter what expires in any window, by sector and country, before a formal process exists.
Last updated: July 2026
The highest-alpha channel in infrastructure deal sourcing is pre-auction origination, and concessions make it structurally possible: unlike corporate M&A, the timing of the opportunity is written into the contract.
Teams that know the expiry calendar are in those conversations; teams that wait for a CIM are not.
Years before expiry, the conversations that decide an asset's future begin — extension negotiations, re-tender preparation, refinancing, and sale processes. Teams that know the expiry calendar are in those conversations; teams that wait for a CIM are not.
In Concessio, the expiring-concessions workflow is a filter: choose a sector, a geography, and a time window, and see every tracked concession expiring in it — each record carrying the grantor, the incumbent operator, term dates, and a citation to the primary source behind them. Where a successor tender has been announced, it is linked to the expiring asset.
Infrastructure funds use this to originate before processes launch; advisors use it to time pitches; incumbents use it to see their own renewal landscape the way a competitor would.
Frequently asked questions
- Can I filter expiring concessions by sector and country?
- Yes. The expiry workflow filters by sector, country, and time window, and each result links to the full concession record.
- Where do the expiry dates come from?
- From primary sources: concession agreements, government gazettes, procurement portals, and regulator publications, cited on each record. See the methodology page.
- Does Concessio show what happens after expiry?
- Where a successor tender is announced it is linked to the expiring concession, and documented extensions and re-tenders are recorded as lifecycle events.