UNSPSC 42171611: Mobile medical services litter

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is either an accessory or consumable associated with mobile response litters or stretchers. US FDA regulates Mobile response litters or stretchers or accessories under 21 CFR 880.69 and under FDA product code FPP. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 940290.

UNSPSC 42171611 Mobile medical services litter, a Commodity code, encompasses emergency medical equipment and supplies that state and local governments procure for EMS field operations, with recent opportunities revealing strong demand for comprehensive medical supply contracts, specialized transport equipment, and integrated inventory management systems. State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code include county fire rescue departments, county EMS operations, city fire departments, and public health agencies, with repeat activity from Williamson County (Texas), Henry County (Georgia), Orange County (Florida), and Collier County (Florida). Representative recent opportunities include Williamson County's IFB 26IFB63 for EMS medical and pharmaceutical items with responses due August 4, 2026; Henry County's IFB #26-34 for miscellaneous medical supplies for the Fire Department, an annual contract with responses due April 8, 2026; and Orange County Fire Rescue's solicitation Y25-1067-KS for EMS equipment covering 94 line items of medical supplies with a response deadline of October 14, 2025.

Recent activity clusters in Texas (Williamson County, City of Dallas, City of Tucson), Florida (Henry County, Orange County, Marion County, Collier County, Clay County, Hillsborough County, City of Tampa, City of DeLand, City of Orlando), Georgia (Henry County), and Ohio (Ohio Board of Health), with secondary activity in other states. The work being solicited spans routine medical supplies and pharmaceuticals (IFBs and RFBs for airway management, trauma supplies, IV administration, and diagnostic equipment), specialty EMS equipment (intraosseous infusion systems such as EZ-IO needles and Vidacare systems, automated compression devices such as AutoPulse NXT, transport ventilators including Hamilton-T1 units), vending machine platforms with inventory management software (City of Tucson's Group 2 covering VendNovation EMS Platform software licensing and smart lockers), and ancillary services including preventative maintenance and repair (Hillsborough County's three-year contract for Vyaire LTV 1200 ventilator maintenance, estimated at $140,225). Vendors pursuing this code should note that larger procurement cycles often demand compliance with specialized certifications (Arizona State Board of Pharmacy licensure for wholesalers, ISO 13485:2016 for medical device service; AAMI certifications CABT, CBET, or CHTM for ventilator technicians), integration with existing inventory platforms (Operative IQ, UCAP devices, VendNovation software), Federal funding compliance when applicable (prevailing wage, Davis-Bacon, DBE participation, Buy America, Section 3 labor requirements in federally funded procurements such as City of Tucson's ARPA/HUD/FTA-funded solicitation), and performance guarantees (minimum fill rates of 90–95 percent, delivery windows of 5–7 business days, product expiration dates of 12–24 months from shipment).