UNSPSC 41103801: Laboratory mixers

UNSPSC 41103801 Laboratory mixers, a Commodity code, covers mixer parts, accessories, and related equipment for laboratory and industrial water-treatment operations. Recent state and local solicitations under this code show a mix of narrow parts procurement and broader laboratory services work. Pinellas County Utilities in Florida solicited Invent Mixer Parts & Accessories under ITQ 26-0647 (due June 30, 2026), drawing on a prior blanket purchase agreement, suggesting ongoing maintenance and replacement demand for specialized mixer components. The second recent opportunity—City of Palm Bay Laboratory Testing Services (ITB 19-ITB-26)—sits tangentially related to the code; while the city's scope centered on water and wastewater analytical testing across three wastewater treatment facilities, two water treatment facilities, groundwater monitoring wells, and industrial pretreatment programs, the underlying infrastructure that performs such testing often depends on mixers as auxiliary equipment. Issuing bodies pursuing work under or near this code include municipal utilities and city environmental departments managing water and wastewater compliance programs.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida. Pinellas County (Tampa Bay area) and the City of Palm Bay in Brevard County (central Florida) represent the recent posting activity. The Palm Bay opportunity, issued as an ITB with a March 13, 2026 response date, generated three bids ranging from $80,872.00 to $107,946.10 and drew incumbent and competing specialized laboratory service contractors; historical city spending on laboratory services ran $66,360 in 2024 and $95,440 in 2025. The Pinellas County parts procurement on a compressed six-day timeline (June 23–30, 2026) indicates smaller, tactical replacement and maintenance contracting alongside larger service integration work. Bidders in the laboratory-testing domain must hold Florida Department of Health Environmental Laboratory Certification Program credentials, NELAP accreditation, and a minimum five years of municipal water and wastewater utility experience, with 75 percent of analytical work performed in a primary laboratory within one hundred miles of the customer site.