UNSPSC 30171508: Pocket doors

UNSPSC 30171508 Pocket doors, a Commodity code, sees minimal concrete procurement activity in the recent state and local record. The code nominally describes a single product line—pocket doors—but the recent opportunities tagged under it predominantly solicit commercial doors and gates maintenance services, ballistic security doors, garage doors, roll-up doors, bay doors, and loading dock systems. Only one solicitation—the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum's emergency procurement for automatic sliding glass doors (posted April 22, 2026)—approaches the narrow scope of the code name, specifying motion-sensor-operated bi-parting automatic sliding doors for a children's gallery. That procurement required vendor experience with glass sliding door installation and prevailing wage compliance under Illinois law, with a reposted bid closing of April 30, 2026.

The issuing bodies span county governments, municipalities, universities, and state agencies across Florida, Georgia, and Illinois. Orange County, Florida dominates the recent activity, appearing in at least four separate maintenance and repair solicitations for fire rescue and facilities management operations (Y25-1032, Y25-1033, Y26-1017, Y26-1011), all requiring 24/7 emergency response and AAADM technician certification. Other jurisdictions include Okaloosa County (garage door installation at Baker Community Center, ITB due July 15, 2026), Collier County (hangar door repairs at Everglades Airpark, bid due March 30, 2026), the City of St. Petersburg (ballistic door installation at police headquarters, multiple iterations in April and June 2026), the City of DeLand (fire station bay door replacement, ITB B2605 due March 10, 2026), Kennesaw State University in Georgia (roll-up door and loading dock services, RFP due April 13, 2026), and Ovid-Elsie Area Schools in Michigan (kitchen equipment and facility work with door components, sealed bids due March 17, 2026). The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and actual procurement activity suggests that state and local procurement offices are applying this commodity code to a much broader family of door, gate, and loading system work rather than the discrete pocket door product the code name implies.