UNSPSC 42141802: Electrotherapy electrodes

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product provides the electrodes and accessories used by an electrotherapy unit for use in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901890.

UNSPSC 42141802 Electrotherapy electrodes, a Commodity code, sees limited recent state and local procurement activity directly matching its nominal scope. The three solicitations in the most-recent-opportunities block—one from the Texas Health and Human Services Commission for medical supplies at a state supported living center, one from the City of Tampa Fire Department for emergency medical and first aid supplies, and one from Orange County, Florida for electrical and mechanical facility upgrades—cover a mix of medical equipment, emergency response consumables, and infrastructure work that does not align with electrotherapy electrode procurement. Only the Texas HHSC and Tampa Fire Department solicitations touch medical supplies at all, and neither explicitly identifies electrotherapy electrodes as a line item; the Texas bid requests feeding tubes, catheters, IV devices, and SpO2 sensors, while Tampa's encompasses respiratory equipment, cardiac monitoring electrodes, endotracheal tubes, and airway devices. The code shows no recent activity among state departments, counties, cities, school districts, or transit authorities that is directly relevant to electrotherapy electrode supply.

Geographic spread and representative opportunity data are not meaningfully applicable when the code displays minimal relevant recent procurement. The source records three opportunities—Texas Health and Human Services Commission (IFB HHS0017603, due July 30, 2026), City of Tampa (ITB 26-P-00145, due March 13, 2026), and Orange County, Florida (IFB Y26-604, due April 30, 2026)—but none solicits electrotherapy electrodes as a primary or identified product line. Pursuit of this code in its current state is not supported by evidence of active state and local demand.