UNSPSC 42192101: Blood drawing or phlebotomy chairs

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a chair conformed to aid in blood drawing or phlebotomy procedures in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 940290.

UNSPSC 42192101 Blood drawing or phlebotomy chairs, a Commodity code, covers specialized medical examination furniture used in clinical settings. State and local governments acquire these chairs primarily through health department and mental health facility procurements to support patient care operations and clinical diagnostics. The issuing bodies include state departments of behavioral health and developmental disabilities operating mental health centers and nursing facilities, as well as county and municipal health agencies serving patient populations requiring phlebotomy services. Purchasing patterns reflect episodic demand driven by facility expansions, equipment replacements, and standardization initiatives rather than continuous procurement.

Recent activity shows a narrow pipeline. The Illinois Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities (DBHR) solicited medical supplies for Alton Mental Health Center in April 2026 (IFB 26444DHSMENTHB51948, due April 17, 2026), which may have included phlebotomy chairs as part of broader patient care equipment needs. Sourcewell, a State of Minnesota cooperative purchasing unit, issued RFP 061626 in May 2026 (due June 16, 2026) for law enforcement equipment on behalf of participating entities across Washington state counties including Franklin, Grant, Grays Harbor, Chelan, and Yakima—a broad multistate cooperative framework, though the law enforcement equipment classification appears misaligned with phlebotomy chair procurement. The second opportunity does not reflect typical phlebotomy-chair buying patterns. Geographic spread remains limited to Illinois and Minnesota-affiliated entities in the recent record. Activity under this code is sparse, and the cooperative solicitations target broader equipment categories rather than phlebotomy-specific furnishings.