UNSPSC 41113319: Water analyzers

UNSPSC 41113319 Water analyzers is a Commodity code that encompasses water quality testing and analytical laboratory instruments, replacement parts, and consumable supplies used by state and local environmental, parks, and public health agencies. State and local governments procure under this code water testing services (including coliform and nutrient sampling), analytical spectrometers and extraction systems for materials analysis and wastewater characterization, water quality monitoring equipment (chlorine, turbidity, alkalinity, fluoride analyzers), and related reagents, calibration standards, and maintenance supplies. The issuing bodies include state environmental and parks departments, regional water authorities, county health departments, municipal water utilities, and county commissioners' offices. Representative recent opportunities span water testing services (California Department of Parks and Recreation's San Luis Reservoir water analysis contract, July 2026), equipment procurement (City of Tampa's automated HEM extraction system, RFQ due February 2026), and high-volume consumables and parts (Tampa Bay Water's sole-source notice for over 300 analytical equipment and supply line items from Hach Company, May 2026).

Recent activity appears across California, Florida, Maryland, and Texas. The California Department of Parks and Recreation solicited routine water testing and analysis services at San Luis Reservoir with a 36-month term running August 15, 2026 through August 14, 2029 and an estimated 300 presence/absence coliform samples and 72 most probable number coliform samples. The Maryland Environmental Service posted a water main upgrade bid in July 2026 with an MBE goal of 13%. Escambia County, Florida issued both a competitive RFP (due August 11, 2026) and an earlier sole-source notice (February 25, 2026) for hypochlorous acid generators capable of producing disinfectant on demand for county facilities. The City of Tampa and Tampa Bay Water represent municipal and regional authority demand for specialized analytical systems and consumable supplies. A significant portion of recent activity reflects capital equipment procurement (analytical spectrometers, extraction systems) and consumables restocking, suggesting ongoing investment in laboratory capacity and water quality compliance infrastructure at the state and local level.