UNSPSC 30151511: Concrete roofing tile

UNSPSC 30151511 Concrete roofing tile is a Commodity code that encompasses concrete roof tile materials specified as a finished product in roofing system replacement and repair projects solicited by state and local governments. Recent opportunities show this code applied primarily to projects involving removal and replacement of concrete tile roofing systems, though the material itself appears infrequently as a standalone procurement item—most solicitations address complete roofing systems (including membrane, metal, or bituminous materials) where concrete tile may be one option among several. Monroe County's Key West Library Roof Replacement (RFP637, due July 28, 2026) exemplifies the higher end of the spectrum, calling for removal of existing concrete tile roofing and replacement with V-Crimp metal roofing per Miami Dade Notices of Acceptance, with detailed product evaluations and FiberTite thermoplastic membrane approvals referenced. The code sees sporadic activity across municipal, county, school district, and special-purpose district issuing bodies, with no single repeat buyer dominating the recent record.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with isolated opportunities in Wisconsin. Besides Monroe County, the City of Tybee Island, Georgia has issued multiple roofing RFPs and ITBs (ITB 2026-106 for YMCA Roof Replacement, ITB 2026-107 for South Annex Building Repairs, and ITB 2026-108 for Marine Science Center Restrooms, all due in April–May 2026) specifying TPO membrane, standing seam metal, or modified bitumen rather than concrete tile. The City of Madison, Wisconsin's Normal Hall Roof Replacement (RFB# 15026-0-2026, due August 6, 2026) calls for asphalt shingle replacement on a historic park pavilion, not concrete tile. The code shows limited direct alignment with recent concrete tile specifications; when concrete tile does appear (as in Monroe County's Key West Library), it is typically part of a scope that permits alternative materials (metal roofing in that case) and thus does not drive procurement strategy. Contractors pursuing this code should expect sporadic, material-specific opportunities concentrated in Florida hurricane-resistant building markets and should monitor institutional replacement cycles in high-wind zones where concrete tile systems remain preferred.