UNSPSC 23211102: Printed circuit board making system

Equipment used to manufacture the circuit pattern of the printed circuit board PCB that structures the electronic circuit.

UNSPSC 23211102 Printed circuit board making system is a Commodity code that state and local governments source under for research and development laboratory equipment procurement, though recent activity shows minimal direct demand for circuit board manufacturing systems specifically. The one recent opportunity identified involved Texas Tech University (TTU) issuing RFP 2026-1190 on May 4, 2026, for Research and Development Goods & Services, which broadly targets manufacturers and suppliers of laboratory equipment including microscope systems, centrifuges, chromatography systems, fume hoods, and specialty R&D goods rather than printed circuit board fabrication equipment. TTU's solicitation applies a best value standard with weighted criteria emphasizing demonstrated ability to fulfill research needs (50 percent), compliance with federal and state requirements (15 percent), proposer qualifications (15 percent), financial value (10 percent), and value-added options (10 percent). Proposers must meet HUB program requirements, maintain specified insurance including $1,000,000 Commercial General Liability coverage with TTU as additional insured, comply with NIST 800-53 security controls and TX-RAMP standards, and deliver 99.99% system uptime with WCAG 2.1 Level AA accessibility compliance. Contract pricing remains firm for twenty-four months with potential increases capped at three percent annually thereafter, and the initial term runs four years with options for up to four additional one-year renewals.

The code shows little relevant recent activity; the TTU procurement represents a broad R&D equipment solicitation that does not directly target printed circuit board making systems. No other state or local opportunities under this Commodity code appear in the recent record. Geographic activity is limited to Texas based on the single identified opportunity, and no pattern of repeat buyers or geographic concentration emerges from the available data.