UNSPSC 30264700: Stainless steel coil

Coil of various cross sections produced from various formulations of stainless steel

UNSPSC 30264700 Stainless steel coil, a Class code, covers raw metal materials—primarily stainless steel sheet and coil stock—that state and local governments procure for facility maintenance, construction, and operational needs. State and local bodies soliciting under this code include state departments (Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Texas Department of Transportation, Texas Workforce Commission) and municipalities (City of Lavonia, Georgia). The scope of work centers on manufactured stainless steel stock meeting ASTM standards—such as 14 gauge Type 304L stainless steel sheet in 4' x 8' dimensions—used for water treatment plant upgrades, correctional facility repairs, and general maintenance projects. Recent solicitations show state procurement offices issuing IFBs for sheet metal and metal plate raw materials, with specifications tied to facility-specific requirements rather than commodity spot purchases.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas, where the Texas Department of Criminal Justice has posted multiple IFBs for sheet metal and metal plate (IW258604, due July 28, 2026, and IW240459 for stainless steel sheet 14 gauge Type 304L, due January 29, 2026). The City of Lavonia, Georgia, solicited water treatment plant construction services (PE66940NONST2026000000005, due May 26, 2026) that included stainless steel components as part of facility upgrades. Texas Department of Transportation procurement IW247297 (posted April 23, 2026, due April 16, 2026) and state HUB set-aside solicitation IW246014 (posted April 8, 2026, due April 3, 2026) reference raw metal materials but lack detailed scope documentation in available records. The code shows steady activity across state procurement offices and municipal infrastructure projects, with amendment cycles and multi-stage bid processes typical of formal IFB solicitations. Set-asides for Economically Disadvantaged Small Businesses (ESBD) and Historically Underutilized Business (HUB) participation appear in recent Texas opportunities.