UNSPSC 30181810: Faucet trim

Trim piece for faucets not including handle.

UNSPSC 30181810 Faucet trim, a Commodity code, does not align with the state and local contract opportunities recently tagged under this code. The recent solicitations posted under 30181810 span restroom and bathroom renovations, plumbing supplies and services, home reconstruction, and facility maintenance—none of which centers on faucet trim procurement or installation as a line item. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope (faucet trim fixtures) and the actual work being solicited suggests either systematic classification drift in state and local procurement systems or incidental tagging of faucet trim within larger facility projects where trim hardware is a minor component rather than the primary deliverable.

Issuing bodies soliciting under this code include municipal governments (City of San Antonio, City of Port Wentworth, City of Phoenix, City of Ocala, Town of Waterford, City of Rome, City of Pembroke Pines, City of Fort Worth, City of Tucson), county bodies (Seminole County, Clay County, Marion County, Pinal County, Gwinnett County, Clayton County, Galveston County, Pinellas County, Fulton County Schools), special districts and institutions (Fort Bend Independent School District, South Georgia State College, University of Texas at Tyler), and state agencies (Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Georgia Department of Aviation). Geographic concentration appears heaviest in Texas, Florida, Georgia, and Arizona, with scattered activity across Connecticut, California, and Washington. Representative recent opportunities include the City of San Antonio's Main Plaza Renovations (RFP, December 1, 2026 response date), covering site work, plumbing, and fixture installation; Seminole County's multiple home reconstruction projects in Sanford, Florida (IFB, September 2026 response dates) with engineer's estimates around $225,000 each; and the Town of Waterford's Police Department Locker Room Renovations (IFB, October 15, 2026 response date) under Connecticut prevailing-wage requirements. The code shows substantial recent activity but little evidence that faucet trim itself is being actively procured as a discrete commodity—instead, trim fixtures appear embedded in larger construction or renovation scope bundles where plumbing and finishes are primary deliverables.