UNSPSC 12352143: Di-iso-propanolamine

Di-iso-propanolamine (DIPA) is a chemical compound with the molecular formula used as an emulsifier, stabilizer, and chemical intermediate.

UNSPSC 12352143 Di-iso-propanolamine, a Commodity code, nominally describes a chemical input, but the recent state and local opportunities posted under it reflect a broader procurement activity around chemical products and waste management services rather than di-iso-propanolamine specifically. The City of Philadelphia issued a micro order purchase for herbicide in October 2026, Escambia County sought proposals for a hypochlorous acid generator and on-demand disinfectant production in August 2026, and the Brazos River Authority requested sealed bids for sludge hauling and liquid waste disposal services in July 2026. These solicitations show that the code captures chemical sourcing and waste-handling services across municipal, county, and special-purpose water authorities, though the chemical compounds and end-uses vary significantly. The Philadelphia opportunity represents a straightforward product buy for grounds maintenance; the Escambia County and Brazos River Authority solicitations involve equipment, installation, training, and ongoing services tied to treatment and disposal workflows.

Activity under this code spans multiple states and issuing body types. Philadelphia's herbicide RFQ closed October 14, 2026, with a maximum contract value of $45,000 and a 365-day requirements structure. Escambia County's hypochlorous acid generator proposal deadline was August 11, 2026, requiring delivery, installation, personnel training, and hardware and software maintenance across all county facilities, with cybersecurity compliance specified in supporting IT security documentation. The Brazos River Authority's sludge hauling and liquid waste disposal IFB for four Sugar Land Wastewater Treatment Plants closed August 20, 2026 at 10:00 a.m., covering approximately 15,040 tons of annual sludge hauling across North, South, Greatwood, and New Territory plants, with pricing quoted on a per-ton basis and a potential five-year contract term. Self-performance of sludge hauling was required, with prohibited use of subcontractors or brokers except wholly owned subsidiaries. The recent-opportunity mix suggests issuing bodies span cities, counties, and regional water authorities in Pennsylvania, Florida, and Texas.