UNSPSC 30151514: Metal roof tile

A material that is used on roofing of buildings comprised of aluminum and zinc coated steel sheet.

UNSPSC 30151514 Metal roof tile is a Commodity code covering roofing material and installation services that state and local governments procure for facility maintenance and replacement projects. Recent opportunities show demand for thermoplastic (TPO), EPDM, modified bitumen, built-up asphalt, metal panel, and shingle roof systems installed on public buildings and school facilities. The code draws solicitations from housing authorities, school districts, and municipal facilities management offices. Issuing bodies require bidders to hold manufacturer certifications, comply with prevailing wage determinations where applicable, maintain specified insurance coverage (typically $1–2 million general liability per occurrence), and document prior experience with commercial roof replacement. Section 3 compliance and apprenticeship labor-hour thresholds appear in federal-funding-tied projects. Performance bonds at 100% apply to projects exceeding specified dollar thresholds.

Recent activity clusters in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast. The Harrisburg Housing Authority issued IFB 2026-11 on September 15, 2026, for removal and replacement of an EPDM roof with a new 60-mil TPO system at the Randolph Street Administrative Building, with bids due October 17, 2026; the project includes roof deck inspection, insulation, flashing, plywood replacement, and warranties under prevailing wage rates and Section 3 requirements funded by HUD assistance. The Howard County Board of Education issued IFB 020.27.B9 on August 21, 2026, for annual or as-needed roof replacement contractor services covering thermoplastic, EPDM, multi-ply, modified bitumen, metal panel, and shingle systems across the school system, with technical bids due September 23, 2026; estimated project values range from $150,000 to $4,000,000 per project, a three-year contract with renewal option, and a 29% Minority Business Enterprise goal applied to state-funded work. Fourteen contractors bid on the Howard County opportunity. Both opportunities impose pre-bid conferences, addenda review cycles, and firm pricing for 120+ days.