UNSPSC 25111941: Passenger ship seat

A passenger ship seat is designed primarily for comfort. It is usually an upholstered armchair with a slightly inclined back. Such seats are used in different settings, including lounges and entertainment areas. In some cases, the passenger occupies the seat during the entire voyage.

UNSPSC 25111941 Passenger ship seat is a Commodity code with little recent activity directly aligned with its nominal scope in state and local procurement. The recent opportunities tagged to this code show significant misalignment: they solicit electrofishing boats, derelict vessel removal, ski boats, jet boat frames, patrol boats, airboats, and vendor networking events—none of which involve the purchase or manufacture of passenger ship seating. The code appears underutilized or incorrectly applied in the jurisdictions posting these opportunities.

The few opportunities bearing the code designation span Colorado Parks and Wildlife (purchasing an electrofishing boat and patrol boats), Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife (electrofishing boats and utility vessels), Escambia County Marine Resources Division in Florida (derelict vessel removal across multiple sites), and specialized marine patrol procurements by counties in Georgia, Texas, and Florida. Geographic spread is limited to Western and Northeastern states plus coastal Florida, with no concentration suggesting this is an active procurement category for seat systems. No recent opportunities directly procure passenger seating for marine or waterborne transport vessels; instead, the code appears tagged to broader vessel and marine equipment acquisitions where seating is incidental to larger boat or equipment purchases rather than a standalone line item. Business development professionals should treat this code as low-priority unless pursuing whole-vessel contracts where seat systems are component deliverables negotiated within larger marine construction or repair scopes.