UNSPSC 41121819: Laboratory dropper bottle and dropper cap

Bottles and bottle caps utilized specifically for dropper dispensing of reagents and solutions

UNSPSC 41121819 Laboratory dropper bottle and dropper cap is a Commodity code that in practice encompasses a much broader range of laboratory consumables and supplies than its name suggests. State and local procurement activity under this code shows cities and counties purchasing forensic evidence packaging, chemical reagents, protective equipment, fingerprint collection tools, and specialized forensic instruments as part of crime lab operations and environmental testing programs. The issuing bodies are primarily city police departments and public health or environmental departments; the City of Albuquerque Police Department and the County of Santa Clara Public Health Lab are recent solicitors under or adjacent to this code's scope.

Recent opportunities show concentrated activity in the Southwest and Florida. The Albuquerque Police Department issued RFB 2026-762-POL-DV (due May 13, 2026) for 124 line items of forensic and laboratory supplies supporting crime lab operations, including evidence packaging materials, fingerprint collection equipment, chemical reagents, and protective gear, with annual usage ranging from single units to 216,000 units and contracts structured for two-year initial terms with two-year renewal options. The City of Palm Bay, Florida issued ITB 19-ITB-26 (deadline March 17, 2026) for laboratory testing services across water, wastewater, groundwater, and industrial pretreatment programs encompassing 188 line items with historical annual spending of $95,440 in 2025. The County of Santa Clara posted an RFI on April 7, 2026 (response due April 22, 2026) for a Public Health Lab Information Management Solution Replacement seeking a modern, scalable LIMS capable of supporting full-range public health lab workflows. Code activity reflects demand across municipal crime labs, water and wastewater utilities, and county public health operations, with Albuquerque and Palm Bay showing multi-year contract structures and preference for unit-priced, volume-based awards.