UNSPSC 25175003: Electric vehicle charging kit

Kits and accessories used with/for charging stations and battery units. i.e. pre-wired kits, receptacles, etc.

UNSPSC 25175003 Electric vehicle charging kit is a Commodity code that captures state and local procurement of complete charging infrastructure systems—from portable public and fleet charging stations to integrated solar-powered multi-unit charging hubs—along with supply and delivery of associated equipment including cables, cord management kits, cloud subscriptions, warranties, and activation services. Recent solicitations show issuing bodies treating this code as encompassing turnkey charging installations where equipment vendors supply and deliver hardware while customer agencies handle final installation, or where installation is bundled into the contract scope. County governments, school districts, state departments, and universities are all active buyers. Boulder County sought ChargePoint dual-port public and fleet charging stations with cloud plans and warranties (Bid 310-26, due September 9, 2026); the University of Southern Mississippi solicited a complete solar-powered e-bike and scooter charging station with 16+ simultaneous charging compartments, battery storage, and integrated solar panels (BID 27-08, due September 1, 2026); and the California Department of Water Resources and California Department of Public Health both issued separate EVSE installation contracts through the state's Department of General Services, with mandatory small-business set-asides and DVBE participation requirements (Contracts 25-321181 and 25-314037, bids due August 25 and June 23, 2026 respectively).

Geographic activity concentrates in the West and Southeast, with recent opportunities in Colorado, Mississippi, California (two concurrent projects), and Florida. The issuing body mix spans counties (Boulder County), school districts (Pinellas County Schools—though that opportunity tagged to the code involved motor vehicle batteries rather than charging kits, suggesting occasional code-taxonomy mismatch), universities (University of Southern Mississippi), and state departments (California). California's two concurrent EVSE procurements through the Department of General Services both required C-10 contractor licenses, prevailing wage compliance, and mandatory pre-bid site inspections; the Kern County project restricted bidding to small-business and micro-business contractors, while the Contra Costa County project mandated 3 percent DVBE participation and offered additional incentive consideration for participation above that threshold. The bulk of recent relevant activity has been concentrated in the past three months, with emphasis on municipal and county facilities, water resources infrastructure, and educational campus electrification initiatives.