UNSPSC 31211709: Finishing stain toner

A type of stain that has a nitrocellulose lacquer added to it used to finish a product

UNSPSC 31211709 Finishing stain toner is a Commodity code that encompasses paint, stains, wood finishes, and related surface-coating products and supplies state and local governments procure for maintenance, renovation, and instructional purposes. Recent solicitations show the code applied to both finished painting services (exterior siding and interior/exterior general painting) and to bulk paint and supply procurement, with actual purchasing spanning interior and exterior architectural paints, wood stains, primers, coatings, sealers, aerosol products, painting equipment, brushes, rollers, tape, and related consumables. Issuing bodies include city development authorities, county departments, school districts, and transit-adjacent services. The Community Development Authority of the City of Madison, Wisconsin (Karabis Apartments Painting and Siding Project, RFB #15051-0-2026-AH, due July 17, 2026) and Donna Independent School District in Cameron County, Texas (Paint & Supplies catalog bid, RFP 011326-891, due April 8, 2026) are representative recent buyers; Donna ISD's approach of awarding multiple vendors for on-demand supply reflects a common pattern in school district procurement.

Recent activity clusters in California and Texas, with notable solicitations also from Wisconsin. San Bernardino County Land Use Services Department issued an RFP for graffiti abatement services (LUSD26LUS6401, due June 3, 2026) emphasizing removal from wood, metal, stucco, and concrete surfaces, while the County of Santa Clara Procurement Department sought As-Needed Interior and Exterior Painting Services under ITB-PRC-FY26-0587 (due April 14, 2026) for countywide locations. All three states enforce prevailing-wage compliance; California requires C-33 licensing for contractors and registered apprentice ratios. Santa Clara County and San Bernardino County offered local preference policies. The range of issuing bodies—municipalities, counties, and school districts—and the mix of service contracts and supply catalogs indicate the code captures both contracted painting labor and material procurement, though mosaicing appears common in state and local systems that tag diverse work under broad commodity codes.