UNSPSC 11101523: Mulite

UNSPSC 11101523 Mulite, a Commodity code, reflects state and local procurement of metallic materials and components used in construction, infrastructure, and specialized applications. Recent solicitations show state and local governments buying aluminum, iron, rebar, steel products, and related structural materials supplied on an as-needed basis to support ongoing municipal operations and capital projects. The issuing bodies include cities (Fort Worth) and cooperative purchasing vehicles serving multiple county and municipal jurisdictions. Vendors must typically hold five or more years' experience supplying materials in various grades, dimensions, and finishes; maintain inventory or supplier relationships to meet 48-hour delivery windows; and comply with ASTM International, ANSI, AISC, and other industry manufacturing standards. Contracts are commonly structured as non-exclusive supply agreements with initial one-year terms and renewal options, often incorporating small business participation goals (Fort Worth established a 30 percent small business participation goal requiring certified small businesses in designated counties).

The City of Fort Worth issued RFP 26-0222 on June 24, 2026, seeking proposals for aluminum, iron, rebar, and steel materials with a July 23, 2026 response deadline. Fort Worth evaluation criteria weighted cost (15 points), small business participation (25 points), vendor experience and past performance (25 points), delivery capabilities and order fulfillment (20 points), and business location within Fort Worth City Limits (15 points), with best-value selection under Texas Local Government Code Section 252.043. Vendors must carry commercial general liability insurance of $1 million per occurrence/$2 million aggregate and deliver to city-designated locations between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday, with pricing subject to quarterly adjustment requests based on the Product Price Index. The code shows recent activity concentrated in Texas and the Pacific Northwest through cooperative purchasing frameworks; geographic diversity and the prevalence of as-needed supply agreements indicate steady municipal demand for metal materials and components across multiple jurisdictions.