UNSPSC 30181801: Shower head

A perforated nozzle for spraying water on a bather taking a shower.

UNSPSC 30181801 Shower head — a Commodity code — names a single plumbing fixture type that state and local governments buy primarily as part of larger restroom, locker room, and facility renovation projects rather than as a standalone supply item. Recent state and local opportunities show no direct solicitations for shower heads in isolation; instead, the code appears in composite renovation scopes where showerheads are specified components within full bathroom and locker-room overhauls. The issuing bodies span municipalities (City of San Antonio, City of Pembroke Pines, Town of Waterford), county governments (Seminole County, Brooks County, Clay County), state higher-education institutions (UT Tyler, South Georgia State College), and special-purpose authorities (Columbus Consolidated Government). Restroom and shower renovations are recurring procurement activity across these jurisdictions, with multiple counties in Florida alone issuing separate bids for single-family home reconstruction that includes bathroom fixture replacement.

Recent opportunities show concentrated activity in Florida and Georgia, with notable clusters in Seminole County (multiple home-reconstruction IFBs with $225,000 to $250,000 engineer's estimates), Brooks County (Brooks County Jail Shower Stall Replacement, 40 stalls, due September 17, 2026), and Clay County (Fire Station 17 Bathroom Renovation, approximately 2,800 square feet, August 24, 2026 IFB). Outside the Southeast, the City of San Antonio is undertaking Main Plaza Renovations (RFP, due December 1, 2026) that includes restroom renovations as one component; the City of Pembroke Pines is bidding interior renovation of park restroom facilities and locker-room showers at five locations (IFB #RE-26-03, due approximately September 2026, estimated $310,000, Davis-Bacon prevailing wage required). The Town of Waterford, Connecticut is requesting bids for police-department locker-room renovations (IFB 26011, due October 15, 2026, Connecticut prevailing wage applies). These recent solicitations characterize the work as comprehensive facility renovation—demolition, new fixture installation, tile, lighting, flooring, and finishes—in which showerheads and low-flow toilet fixtures are specified line items rather than separately procured commodities. The code shows material recent activity but no isolated shower-head supply contracts, suggesting the commodity is pursued most effectively as part of general contractor or plumbing-services proposals under larger renovation frames rather than as a direct goods procurement.