UNSPSC 30181604: Toilet seat lid

Lid to be fixed to toilet seat

UNSPSC 30181604 Toilet seat lid is a Commodity code that state and local governments procure as part of comprehensive restroom and facility renovation projects rather than as discrete standalone purchases. Recent solicitations show the code appearing in restroom renovation work—such as Clayton County Water Authority's 2026-GS-10 facility upgrades (RFB, due August 5, 2026) and South Georgia State College's Collins Hall restroom renovation (RFQ, due June 30, 2026)—where toilet seats are specified line items within broader fixture replacement scopes that typically include stalls, partitions, lighting, plumbing fixtures, and finishes. The code also appears in facility management and emergency residential repair contexts where restroom infrastructure upgrades trigger fixture procurement across multiple jurisdictions.

Issuing bodies span county water authorities, school districts, municipal transit authorities, and special-purpose facility management entities, with notable repeat activity from Seminole County (Florida) on residential home reconstruction and from Georgia jurisdictions on school and civic facility work. Geographic concentration shows material recent activity in Florida, Georgia, Texas, and Arizona, with scattered solicitations in the upper Midwest and California. Representative opportunities include the City of Pembroke Pines restroom renovation project at five park locations (IFB RE-26-03, due July 21, 2026) covering approximately 3,468 square feet with low-flow fixtures and grab bars in a Davis-Bacon compliant, HUD-funded scope; and the City of Bridgeport's Prospect House four-floor renovation (IFB CGB003277, due July 22, 2026) specifying American Standard comfort-height power-flush toilets alongside flooring, lighting, and kitchen work. The code shows consistent pairing with accessibility upgrades, water conservation mandates, and prevailing wage compliance, indicating steady but not exceptionally high procurement velocity—solicitations appear episodic rather than continuous, tied to facility refresh cycles and capital projects rather than routine consumables buying.