UNSPSC 42141817: Magnetotherapy pulse stimulators

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is a unit used to treat disease by applying electromagnetic pulses to the body. Magnetotherapy pulse stimulators under 21 CFR and under FDA product code MBQ. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 854389.

UNSPSC 42141817 Magnetotherapy pulse stimulators (Commodity) does not align with actual state and local procurement activity under this code. The nine recent opportunities in the source—spanning Texas health and rehabilitation services, California equipment procurement, Arizona behavioral coaching, Texas school districts, and multi-state cooperative purchasing—cover durable medical equipment generally, athletic training services, law enforcement equipment, special education supplies, and tablet devices. None of these solicitations specifically name magnetotherapy pulse stimulators or purchases of magnetotherapy equipment. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission's master contract for DME and Services (RFP HHS0017173, due June 2, 2026) is the largest and most relevant opportunity shown, encompassing respiratory supplies, CPAP devices, orthotics, prosthetics, positioning devices, wheelchairs, biofeedback devices, and assistive technology—but magnetotherapy stimulators are not listed among the eleven DME categories being procured. The California Department of Health Services RFB for SciFit Pro2 equipment and the Harlingen and Klein Independent School Districts' athletic and conditioning equipment solicitations also fall outside the magnetotherapy scope.

State and local buying under this code shows little documented recent activity. The issuing bodies in the source include state health departments, school districts, counties, cities, and cooperative purchasing entities across Texas, California, and Arizona, but none are soliciting magnetotherapy pulse stimulators specifically. Without identifiable recent opportunities targeting this commodity, business development professionals should verify whether state and local procurement offices in their target markets tag magnetotherapy purchases under this UNSPSC code or classify them elsewhere—possibly under rehabilitation equipment, physical therapy devices, or a different commodity code. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and the recent activity shown suggests the code may see low volume in state and local procurement, or vendors and procurement systems are applying different taxonomy codes to magnetotherapy purchases.