UNSPSC 41111525: Automatic packer scale

A type of scale that is used to pack by measuring for certain level of quantity --volume for a pack-- for cigarette comes out of production from the plant.

UNSPSC 41111525 Automatic packer scale is a Commodity code that covers weighing and measurement equipment used across multiple municipal departments and public agencies. State and local governments buy this code primarily as part of broader law enforcement equipment and weighing systems solicitations that serve sanitation, police, water utilities, and animal services departments. The equipment ranges from mechanical and hydrostatic scales to electronic weighing systems deployed at transfer stations, landfills, water treatment facilities, police stations, and weigh stations. Issuing bodies include city procurement offices (particularly large municipalities managing multi-departmental infrastructure), state-level cooperative purchasing vehicles such as Sourcewell, and transit authorities. Sourcewell acts as a repeat buyer, aggregating demand across participating counties and jurisdictions in multiple states.

Recent activity shows two concrete opportunities anchoring the code's current market. The City of Dallas issued RFP BYZ2600029777 in March 2026 for a three-year ID/IQ service price agreement covering comprehensive maintenance and calibration of weighing systems across four city departments, with proposals due April 24, 2026; the solicitation emphasized NIST-traceable calibration certifications, 24/7 availability within 50 miles of Dallas City Hall, and compliance with the City's DRIVE small business policy, with a $23.06 per hour wage floor. Sourcewell issued RFP #061626 in May 2026 on behalf of its participating entities including Franklin County, Grant County, Grays Harbor County, Chelan County, and Yakima County in Washington and numerous other jurisdictions nationwide, with responses due June 16, 2026, to establish a cooperative contracting framework for law enforcement equipment available to thousands of governmental agencies, higher education institutions, school districts, and tribal governments. Geographic concentration appears heaviest in Texas and Washington, with broader national reach through cooperative purchasing structures.