UNSPSC 14111542: Korean paper for stationery

Paper made with traditional manufacturing method of Korea with bark of paper mulberry as the main ingredient. With tough and strong characteristics, unlike paper made in the West, it has outstanding ability to be preserved with soft surface texture.

UNSPSC 14111542 Korean paper for stationery, a Commodity code, describes specialty stationery papers that state and local governments rarely source independently—instead, they procure carbonless forms, copy paper, envelopes, and specialty papers as part of broader office supplies or printing services agreements. Recent solicitations show minimal direct demand for "Korean paper" by name; the code appears misaligned with what jurisdictions are actually buying today.

State and local purchasing offices, school districts, and correctional agencies soliciting under related office-supply and printing-services codes show strong, recurring demand for NCR carbonless forms (multi-part, specialty finishes), copy paper (bond, offset, tag stock), custom-printed envelopes, and specialty printing stock. The Commonwealth of Kentucky Finance and Administration Cabinet issued two separate bids in October 2026 for NCR paper products for Department of Corrections facilities (RFB75827000001522, due October 30, 2026, and RFB75827000001521, due October 28, 2026), each specifying multi-part carbonless varieties, envelopes, and specialty papers with firm pricing tied to catalog discounts. The Colorado Department of Corrections issued a documented quote in September 2026 for white cardstock with adhesive coating (DQ1CFAA20270000932 and DQ1CFAA20270000931, both due September 16, 2026), targeting correctional industries tag production. Cobb County School District in Georgia posted an RFP in October 2026 for comprehensive office supplies with approximately $2 million annual expenditure (P27016, due November 4, 2026), though specifics on paper composition were not detailed. The City of St. Petersburg issued two consecutive bids (IFB26250 in June 2026 and IFB26317 in August 2026) for office paper products including custom-printed envelopes and copy paper under multi-year agreements, both requiring Small Business Enterprise participation. Northside Independent School District in San Antonio solicited copier paper in September 2026 (RFP2026125, due October 15, 2026) and printing supplies in July 2026 (IFB2026091, due July 30, 2026). The Van Buren Intermediate School District coordinated a 2026 paper consortium across Michigan school districts for 4,440 cases of copy paper (RFPVBI2600000019971, due May 26, 2026). Geography is fragmented: Kentucky, Colorado, Georgia, Florida, Texas, and Michigan show recent activity, with no single state dominating. Correctional industries and school districts appear as repeat buyers, particularly in Kentucky and Colorado. The code itself carries minimal decision relevance; vendors should track the broader office-supplies and printing-services categories where state and local governments actually spend.