UNSPSC 30181506: Urinals

UNSPSC 30181506 Urinals, a Commodity code, is primarily solicited through state and local restroom and facilities renovation projects where jurisdictions replace bathroom fixtures as part of comprehensive facility upgrades. Recent state and local procurement activity shows urinals embedded in broader restroom renovation scopes rather than purchased as standalone plumbing products; the code appears underutilized as a standalone commodity compared to generic plumbing-supplies frameworks that bundle fixtures across multiple categories.

The issuing-body mix spans city public works departments (Pembroke Pines, Norcross, Tucson), county school districts (Forsyth County Schools, Fulton County Schools, Gwinnett County Public Schools, DeKalb County School District, Garland ISD, Donna ISD), county facilities management (Clayton County Water Authority, Rockdale County, Bernalillo County), and special-purpose facilities (South Georgia State College, University of Texas at Tyler, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire). Representative recent activity includes the City of Pembroke Pines RFB for restroom renovations at five park locations (IFB RE-26-03, due July 21, 2026) covering approximately 3,468 square feet of interior renovation with new plumbing fixtures including low-flow toilets and showerheads; the City of Norcross RFI for City Hall restroom renovation (due April 21, 2026) requesting design and material recommendations for urinal screens and fixtures across four public restrooms; and Forsyth County Schools' competitive sealed bid for waterless urinal cartridges (Falcon/Bobrick FWFC-20 units, RFB B26-06, due March 30, 2026). Geographic spread covers Florida heavily (Pembroke Pines, Tybee Island, Seminole County, Escambia County, Volusia County, Sarasota County), Georgia (Norcross, Forsyth County, South Georgia State College, Gwinnett County, Rockdale County, DeKalb County, Acworth), Texas (Tucson, Fort Worth, Donna ISD, UT Tyler), and scattered activity across Wisconsin, California, and New Mexico. The code shows modest recent velocity tied to post-pandemic facilities upgrades and ADA compliance initiatives; most fixtures are sourced through broader plumbing-supplies contracts or general renovation RFPs rather than standalone urinal procurements.