UNSPSC 24113000: Slip sheets

Slip sheets are thin pallet-sized sheets made of plastic or fibreboard, used in commercial shipping.

UNSPSC 24113000 Slip sheets (Class) appears in state and local procurement activity where issuing bodies are soliciting miscellaneous warehouse supplies, printing and mailing services, and recycling processing materials — a scope that deviates significantly from the code's nominal product definition. The most recent opportunities tagged to this code show school districts, cities, and municipal utilities requesting supplies and services unrelated to slip sheets (plastic or paper sheets used to separate stacked goods in warehousing). Northside Independent School District in San Antonio issued an RFP for miscellaneous warehouse supplies with delivery required by July 9, 2026, while the City of Madison, Wisconsin posted an RFP for city-wide printing and mailing services covering dynamic laser printing, document composition, and mail finishing for the Madison Water Utility and Finance Department. The City of Frisco, Texas solicited commercial recycling collection and processing services for commingled recyclable materials. These opportunities span school districts, city procurement offices, and municipal utilities rather than a concentrated buyer base, though all three recent postings come from Texas or the upper Midwest.

The code shows recent activity in Texas and Wisconsin, with the Frisco recycling RFP (due May 14, 2026) representing the largest scope—an initial seven-year term through July 31, 2034 with up to three optional one-year renewals, requiring performance bonds equivalent to six months of projected gross fees and comprehensive general liability insurance at $1,000,000 per occurrence. The Madison printing and mailing RFP (due April 3, 2026) involves an initial two-year term with three optional one-year renewals and requires Affirmative Action Plans for contractors with 15 or more employees and $50,000 or more in annual aggregate business. The mismatch between the code's stated product (slip sheets) and the actual scope of recent solicitations suggests either systematic miscoding by issuing bodies or that this code sees limited relevant procurement activity in state and local markets.