UNSPSC 42181804: Pulse oximeter probe or sensor accessories

In this classification, this commodity indicates the probe or sensor accessories used in association with a product that records the level of oxygen saturation in a human. US FDA regulates Pulse oximeter probe or sensor accessories under 21 CFR 864.75 and under FDA product code DPZ. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901819.

UNSPSC 42181804 Pulse oximeter probe or sensor accessories is a Commodity code that covers replacement and accessory components for pulse oximetry monitoring equipment, including probe sensors, cables, connectors, and related consumables used in clinical and field settings. State and local governments procure these items through health departments, emergency medical services divisions, county hospitals, public health clinics, and cooperative purchasing frameworks that serve multiple jurisdictions simultaneously. The work is straightforward procurement of standardized medical equipment components rather than service provision or custom fabrication.

Recent state and local activity under this code shows minimal direct relevance to pulse oximetry equipment. Sourcewell, a Minnesota local government unit and service cooperative, posted two recent RFPs: 26RFP102026 for Physical Health Products and Related Services (due October 20, 2026) and RFP 061626 for Law Enforcement Equipment (due June 16, 2026). The Physical Health Products solicitation potentially encompasses pulse oximeter accessories, but the source material does not itemize specific product categories or confirm that pulse oximetry equipment is included within scope. The Law Enforcement Equipment RFP is unrelated to the code's nominal scope. No geographic concentration, contract value, or vendor activity is evident from the available opportunities. The code shows little recent specialized activity targeting pulse oximeter probe or sensor accessories specifically; procurement at this commodity level typically occurs through broader equipment purchasing vehicles or standing health-care supply contracts rather than dedicated solicitations.