UNSPSC 12352203: Antibodies

UNSPSC 12352203 Antibodies, a Commodity code, does not show material recent activity in state and local procurement. The recent-opportunities block contains one opportunity explicitly related to antibodies or their diagnostic use: Collin County Community Supervision and Corrections Department's RFP 2026-327 for offender specimen collection and drug testing services (due July 23, 2026), which names immunoassay screening and LC/MS/MS or GC/MS confirmation as testing methodologies but does not procure antibodies as a direct line item. The remaining opportunities tagged to this code—San Bernardino County's laboratory supplies ITB, Cobb County School District's science supplies IFB, and several District of Columbia and University of Wisconsin solicitations for consumable supplies, NGS supplies, urinalysis samples, and chemical compounds—are tangentially related to laboratory operations or testing but do not describe antibody procurement. The University of Southern Mississippi's February 2026 bid for hexafluoroglutaryl fluoride chemical compound is unrelated to antibodies entirely.

The code shows limited current procurement signal across state and local jurisdictions. When opportunities do reference related testing or laboratory work—as in the Collin County drug-testing RFP (estimated contract value $600,000, two-year term with optional renewals, anticipated award August 10, 2026) and San Bernardino County's laboratory supplies ITB (IFB DPHE26DM6460, due July 31, 2026, five-year pricing agreement)—they focus on testing services, screening, and general consumables rather than antibody products. Geographic activity appears concentrated in California, Texas, Georgia, and the District of Columbia, but none of the solicitations explicitly name antibodies as a procurement need. Businesses pursuing this code should assess whether their antibody products serve the reagent or diagnostic-testing segments of laboratory procurement, as the code's recent activity does not demonstrate standalone antibody demand in state and local procurement markets.