UNSPSC 26131619: Flare tip and component

Flare tip is a large burner or arrangement of smaller burners fitted at the end of flare risers to safely ignite and burn all discharge of flare gas.

UNSPSC 26131619 Flare tip and component (Commodity) covers specialized equipment and parts for enclosed landfill flare systems that combust methane gas at municipal waste facilities. State and local governments procure these components as part of capital upgrades to landfill infrastructure and environmental compliance work. The code shows minimal recent activity; only one substantive opportunity in the source block aligns clearly with the scope. Maryland Environmental Service solicited competitive sealed bids in June 2026 for construction of a new enclosed flare system and demolition of existing flares at the Brown Station Road Sanitary Landfill in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, with a 20% Minority Business Enterprise participation goal and a response deadline of July 16, 2026. The remaining opportunities in the source block (copper sulfate supplies, law enforcement equipment, waterworks and sewerage supplies, sewer pipes, fleet inventory management, heavy-duty trailers, water main fittings, insertion valves, car wash services, and automotive repair parts) are unrelated to flare equipment and appear to have been tagged with this code in error. No other state or local solicitations for flare tips or components appear in the recent-opportunities record.

The code does not show sustained demand across multiple jurisdictions or geographies in the available data. Procurement activity for landfill flare infrastructure is episodic and tied to facility upgrades or regulatory changes rather than routine supply replenishment. Without additional opportunities demonstrating repeat buyers, geographic distribution, or procurement patterns, the code presents limited pursuit momentum at this time. Firms with landfill equipment expertise and environmental engineering capability should monitor for project-based opportunities from state solid waste authorities and individual municipalities operating sanitary landfills, particularly in states with active environmental compliance drives.