UNSPSC 10191708: Insect control traps, non toxic, chemical free

Pest control devices use mechanical or physical methods to trap, destroy, repel, or mitigate a pest. They don't use any pesticide. For example, glue boards, noisemakers, shiny foils that frighten birds, and bug zappers are pest control devices.

UNSPSC 10191708 Insect control traps, non toxic, chemical free is a Commodity code for non-chemical pest management devices that state and local governments procure as part of broader janitorial, custodial, and pest control supply agreements. Recent state and local solicitations show this code appearing primarily as a line item within larger consumable-supply contracts rather than as standalone orders for traps alone. The actual purchasing pattern reflects mixed demand: counties and school districts buy insect control traps alongside janitorial and operational supplies for facilities maintenance, while some jurisdictions procure them as small-volume additions to pest control service contracts or custodial supply frameworks.

Issuing bodies include county government purchasing offices (Hillsborough County, Pasco County, Collier County, Pinellas County in Florida; Muscogee County School District in Georgia), municipal procurement departments (City of Philadelphia), and state-level cooperative purchasing vehicles (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Texas, State of Utah Division of Purchasing). The geographic activity is concentrated in Florida—Hillsborough County, Pasco County, Pinellas County, and Collier County all posted pest and insect control solicitations between April and July 2026—with secondary activity in Georgia, Texas, Pennsylvania, and Utah. Representative recent opportunities include Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners' ITB for janitorial and operational supplies ($765,679.84 estimated value, response due July 24, 2026), and City of Philadelphia's micro purchase for Flowtron fly control devices (response due July 14, 2026). The Pasco County IFB for herbicides, fertilizers, and pesticides (response due June 16, 2026) and Pinellas County's ITQ for aerial mosquito control services (response due April 23, 2026) show active state and local demand for integrated pest management in the target region, though opportunities tagged to this specific code remain sparse and often embedded within broader supply contracts rather than standalone trap procurement.