UNSPSC 30111506: Grout

UNSPSC 30111506 Grout, a Commodity code, encompasses adhesive compounds and sealants used in building construction and renovation work. State and local governments procure grout through general construction and renovation contracts where grout application is incidental to broader scope—flooring installations, wall finishing, tile work, and interior finishes—rather than as a standalone material supply. The code shows minimal standalone solicitation activity; grout appears as a line item within larger construction RFPs managed by general contractors. Issuing bodies include counties, cities, universities, and school districts. Recent opportunities span renovation projects at courthouses, university facilities, residential housing, and municipal buildings, with work typically bundled into competitive sealed proposals for general construction services where grout is specified as part of surface preparation, flooring, or finishing scope. The sourced opportunities do not identify grout as a distinct commodity being solicited in isolation; rather, it is embedded within construction contracts where flooring, wall finishing, and substrate preparation dominate the scope.

Geographic activity appears concentrated in Texas and Connecticut based on recent solicitations. The Galveston County Moody Courthouse Renovation (RFP 25-083, due March 12, 2026) includes flooring and wall finishing work where grout application is probable; the University of Texas at Tyler's Longview University Center Renovation (RFP 750-25/26-008, proposals due April 14, 2026) and Liberty Landing Apartments interior painting and repairs (RFP 750-25/26-007, due April 3, 2026) specify drywall, flooring, and related finishes where grout may apply; and the City of Norwalk's City Hall IT Room Upgrades (IFB 4501R, due June 16, 2026) includes flooring and wall work. The Chattooga County Schools security vestibule project (sealed bids due April 24, 2026) involves new construction where grout would be a component material. No grout-specific RFPs, RFQs, or ITBs appear in the recent record; procurement professionals should view grout supply opportunities as embedded within general construction contracts rather than as standalone commodity solicitations.