UNSPSC 30161722: Stoneplastic composite flooring

Flooring made by mixing stone and plastic.

UNSPSC 30161722 Stoneplastic composite flooring is a Commodity code that encompasses athletic gymnasium floors, specialty resinous systems for industrial and airport facilities, carpet tile installations in schools and public buildings, and luxury vinyl tile (LVT) products across multiple flooring categories. State and local government buyers under this code include school districts, city recreation departments, county capital projects offices, airport authorities, and university facilities departments. The actual procurement mix diverges sharply from the code's nominal scope: recent solicitations show far greater activity in wood athletic flooring (MFSA-certified hard maple systems), resilient multipurpose sports surfaces (rolled synthetic and epoxy-urethane systems), and standard commercial carpet tile than in stoneplastic composite specifically. When stoneplastic or composite materials do appear, they are typically components within larger mixed-material flooring packages rather than standalone purchases.

School districts and county governments dominate issuing activity. Essexville-Hampton Public Schools (Michigan) issued RFP RFPEHP2700000000541 on October 8, 2026, seeking gymnasium floor replacement (response due October 23, 2026) with sealed proposals for vinyl sports flooring installation. Hillsborough County Public Schools (Florida), the seventh-largest school system, posted ITB 26190-MST on September 28, 2026 (response due August 6, 2026) requesting bids across seven flooring categories including carpet tile, vinyl, epoxy, and LVT—a representative district-wide maintenance and renovation vehicle. Richmond County Board of Education (Georgia) solicited gymnasium floor refurbishment (RFP#26-209, due September 2, 2026) specifying synthetic athletic flooring with polyurethane adhesive and topcoat. Beyond schools, Beaufort County Capital Projects (South Carolina) requested proposals for aircraft hangar flooring resurfacing (due July 8, 2026, response extended or delayed) using 100% solids epoxy with urethane topcoat. Recent activity concentrates in the Southeast and Midwest—Michigan, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Texas, Mississippi, and Connecticut—with school gymnasiums and airport maintenance facilities as primary use cases. State and local procurement under this code remains active but is fragmented across jurisdictions; no single issuing body or cooperative vehicle dominates, and award values and contract terms vary widely from one-time single-facility installations to multi-year district-wide agreements.