UNSPSC 30171516: Door screen

Material used for screen doors, not the door itself.

UNSPSC 30171516 Door screen, a Commodity code, covers the supply and installation of door screens for state and local facilities, though recent solicitations show that state and local governments are actually buying broader window and door services — including glass doors, wood doors, metal doors, door hardware, panic hardware, and automated entry systems — under codes in this family. School districts, county facilities departments, and municipal agencies are the primary buyers. Pinellas County School District solicited commercial doors and frames in September 2026, requiring sealed electronic bids with product samples as a material evaluation component and mandating General Liability Insurance with $1 million per-occurrence limits plus Automotive Liability and Workers' Compensation. Broward County issued an open-end indefinite-quantity contract for repair or replacement of windows and glass doors across Port Everglades and other county agencies, with a 25 percent County Business Enterprise goal, impact-resistant exterior-door requirements, Miami-Dade County approval, and a minimum two-year warranty on labor and parts.

The code shows active procurement across Florida and Arizona. The City of Tucson issued an RFP for an annual requirements contract covering furnishing and installation of window glass and related materials, including aluminum wall work and screen installation, for municipal departments serving commercial, industrial, and residential projects; the contract term was one year with up to four one-year renewals and included HUD Section 3 prevailing-wage requirements with benchmarks of 25 percent labor hours performed by Section 3 workers. San Bernardino County issued a non-binding RFI on window sealing and repair in June 2026 to gather market intelligence and identify qualified vendors for a potential future RFB. The recent-opportunities block contains one unrelated notice (Williamson County Purchasing relocation announcement) and does not support additional geographic characterization beyond Florida and Arizona.