UNSPSC 30111501: Foamed concrete

UNSPSC 30111501 Foamed concrete, a Commodity code, encompasses readymix, flowable fill, and specialized concrete products that state and local governments procure for infrastructure repair, facility maintenance, and capital projects. Recent solicitations show demand for standard concrete delivery (ready-mix in multiple strength grades, flowable fill for utility work, and specialty mixes), concrete repair and restoration services (spalling, cracking, delamination remediation), and precast concrete components (pads, sleeves, posts for utility equipment). Cities, counties, transit authorities, and school districts all solicit under this code on an as-needed basis—most structured as annual requirements contracts with unit pricing. Concrete procurement spans both routine maintenance and major capital work: the City of Dallas's $2.2 million sidewalk replacement program (IFB, response due November 10, 2026) and the City of Olathe's 3,600-cubic-yard ready-mix requirement (IFB, response due August 21, 2026) exemplify the scale and scope. Smaller, specialized procurements include Cirrus Academy Charter School's concrete basketball court pad (RFP, response due October 15, 2026) and the City of Ocala's structural concrete repair services across multiple facilities (ITB, pre-bid July 9, 2026).

Geographic activity clusters in the Southeast (Florida, Georgia, North Carolina) and Southwest (Texas, Arizona), with significant recent activity also in the Mountain West and Midwest. The City of Charlotte, the Charlotte Area Transit System, the City of Olathe, and Pasco County appear as repeat purchasers across multiple recent solicitations, reflecting stable, volume-based demand. Kissimmee Utility Authority's re-bid for precast concrete pads, sleeves, and posts (response due August 11, 2026) and similar utility-focused procurement by the City of Charlotte (ready-mix and bulk cement, response due May 19, 2026) signal ongoing infrastructure maintenance cycles. Most contracts carry no set-asides, though the City of Olathe extends a 2-percent local-vendor preference, and the County of Volusia offers up to 5 percent for local businesses. Prevailing wage requirements appear in infrastructure and public-works contracts (Davis-Bacon, Georgia prevailing wage); federal compliance (E-Verify, suspension and debarment certifications) is standard across public agencies.