UNSPSC 30181519: Latrine / squatting plate

The latrine or squatting plate may be used either on a shallow or deep trench, up to 600mm wide, with additional support and bearing onto the ground provided by poles or timbers at least 1200mm long; it may also be used on a supporting slab of planks to provide a hygienic surface with a well-fitted lid. Item's Details: Material: Thermoplastic (Polypropylene) Features: Resistant to commonly used chemicals, urine, and feces, Easy to clean, removable cover with handle Feet placement areas designed to prevent slipping.

UNSPSC 30181519 Latrine / squatting plate is a Commodity code that rarely appears in state and local procurement activity. The code shows no recent, substantive opportunities in the source records that align with its nominal scope; instead, the sampled opportunities tagged under this code primarily involve restroom renovations, plumbing supplies, septic tank and wastewater services, and facilities maintenance work that fall outside the specific commodity definition of a latrine or squatting plate fixture.

State and local issuing bodies including water authorities, school districts, transit agencies, counties, and municipalities do procure plumbing fixtures, sanitary fixtures, and complete restroom renovation services at scale, but current solicitations are structured around broader plumbing-services contracts, restroom modernization packages, and supplies agreements rather than isolated latrine or squat-plate procurement. Representative recent activity includes the Clayton County Water Authority's restroom renovation RFB (due August 5, 2026), the City of Pembroke Pines' park restroom renovation IFB (due July 21, 2026 with an estimated $310,000 contract value), and Pinellas County's plumbing supplies ITQ (estimated $120,000 over three years). Geographic activity spans Florida, Georgia, Texas, and California, with no dominant regional concentration. The code's low transaction volume in state and local records suggests either narrow applicability in modern procurement (latrines and squatting plates are uncommon fixture types in U.S. state and local infrastructure projects) or systematic misclassification by issuing bodies. Firms should verify direct customer need for this specific commodity type before pursuing leads tagged under this code.