IBM CANADA LIMITED/IBM CANADA LIMITEE
Commercial supplier10044 108 Street NW, Edmonton, Alberta, T5J 3S7, Canada
- Total paid
- $52,220,878
- Payment count
- 3
- Active years
- 2016-2017 – 2025-2026
Spend over time
Historical trend of payments to this vendor across fiscal years.
| Fiscal year | Total | Payments |
|---|---|---|
| 2025-2026 | $52,220,878 | 3 |
verification
auto-extractedFigures here were produced by an automated extraction pipeline against the cited source. The extraction is reproducible from the source hash but has not been independently re-verified by a human.
derivation
Per-vendor totals, per-fiscal-year temporal breakdown, per-ministry breakdown, and per-payment-type split rolled up from the Blue Book CSV. Lobbyist registration is joined from the Alberta Lobbyist Registry where the canonical name resolves.
source
By ministry
How much this vendor has been paid by each ministry across all years.
- Primary and Preventative Health Services$30,984,1111 payments
- Technology and Innovation$20,629,7141 payments
- Assisted Living and Social Services$607,0531 payments
| Category | Amount | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| Primary and Preventative Health Services | $30,984,111 | 1 payments |
| Technology and Innovation | $20,629,714 | 1 payments |
| Assisted Living and Social Services | $607,053 | 1 payments |
verification
auto-extractedFigures here were produced by an automated extraction pipeline against the cited source. The extraction is reproducible from the source hash but has not been independently re-verified by a human.
derivation
Per-vendor totals, per-fiscal-year temporal breakdown, per-ministry breakdown, and per-payment-type split rolled up from the Blue Book CSV. Lobbyist registration is joined from the Alberta Lobbyist Registry where the canonical name resolves.
source
By payment type
How the total breaks down across procurement card, selected payment, and wire transfer channels.
- Procurement card$00 payments
- Selected payment$52,220,8783 payments
- Wire transfer$00 payments
| Category | Amount | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| Procurement card | $0 | 0 payments |
| Selected payment | $52,220,878 | 3 payments |
| Wire transfer | $0 | 0 payments |
verification
auto-extractedFigures here were produced by an automated extraction pipeline against the cited source. The extraction is reproducible from the source hash but has not been independently re-verified by a human.
derivation
Per-vendor totals, per-fiscal-year temporal breakdown, per-ministry breakdown, and per-payment-type split rolled up from the Blue Book CSV. Lobbyist registration is joined from the Alberta Lobbyist Registry where the canonical name resolves.
source
Sole-source contract history
Disclosed sole-source contracts to this vendor across all ministries. Pre-FY 2015–16 disclosures are excluded by the producer's trend-reliability cutoff.
Sole-source contracts on file
6
Sole-source $ on this page
$143,715,628
| Fiscal year | Ministry | Amount | Justification |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024-2025 | Technology and Innovation | $55,393,540 | Enterprise License Agreement (2024-2030) - Software and Services Special Option |
| 2020-2021 | SERVICE ALBERTA | $40,089,137 | Extension of Mainframe Application Hosting Services |
| 2018-2019 | SERVICE ALBERTA | $34,143,840 | GoA IMAGIS Services |
| 2016-2017 | SERVICE ALBERTA | $13,206,567 | Extension of Mainframe Application Hosting Services past January 2019 |
| 2024-2025 | Technology and Innovation | $872,002 | IBM EntireX License Renewal |
| 2025-2026 | Technology and Innovation | $10,542 | Support of IMAGIS hosted on the IBM Cloud |
verification
auto-extractedFigures here were produced by an automated extraction pipeline against the cited source. The extraction is reproducible from the source hash but has not been independently re-verified by a human.
derivation
Sole-source contracts disclosed by Alberta ministries against this vendor. Reads the first page of `/procurement/sole-source/contracts?vendor_id={id}` (default sort: latest fiscal year first).
source
Scope drift
Where this vendor's earliest and latest contract justifications share little or no language with each other — a signal that the original scope no longer constrains what is being purchased.
No scope-drift findings against this vendor in the latest extraction.