UNSPSC 32131015: Single sided bare printed circuit board

A type of printed circuit board with conductors on one side but no components.

UNSPSC 32131015 Single sided bare printed circuit board is a Commodity code. State and local governments and higher education institutions buy custom and standard printed circuit boards under this code for integration into specialized equipment, control systems, and electronic assemblies. Recent solicitations show that purchasing bodies source bare PCBs both as finished components ready for assembly and as components within larger equipment procurement frameworks. The University of Wisconsin-Madison, for example, solicited APxF Rev K3 Custom Printed Circuit Boards through an RFB (Request for Bid) with responses due July 20, 2026. Issuing bodies span state university systems, county governments, municipal departments, school districts, and cooperative purchasing consortia. Sourcewell, operating as a State of Minnesota local government unit and service cooperative, has issued framework agreements covering law enforcement equipment and related electronic components available to thousands of governmental agencies, higher education institutions, K–12 school districts, nonprofit organizations, tribal governments, and other public entities across the United States and Canada.

Geographic activity centers on Wisconsin, Minnesota, California, and Florida based on recent opportunities. The University of Wisconsin-Madison's July 2026 RFB and the City of Madison's printing services procurement (which may include PCB-dependent equipment) represent upper-Midwest activity. Riverside County, California's March 2026 RFB for an ABB ACS880-04 AC Drive Module and the City of Phoenix's electrical parts procurement demonstrate Western purchasing. Sarasota County, Florida's school board security systems solicitation in March 2026 reflects Southeastern procurement. Cooperative purchasing vehicles like Sourcewell expand geographic reach by centralizing procurement for multi-jurisdictional participation. Activity appears episodic and driven by specific equipment replacement cycles and system upgrades rather than sustained recurring demand.