UNSPSC 42192413: Suture carts or racks

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a cart or rack that stores and maintains sutures and their associated supplies in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 940290.

UNSPSC 42192413 Suture carts or racks is a Commodity code that in recent state and local procurement activity encompasses medication dispensing smart carts, automated medication dispensers, and related pharmacy equipment used in healthcare training and operations. The recent opportunities show that state and local buyers are acquiring specialized pharmacy automation equipment rather than traditional suture storage and organization products—the code appears to be tagged loosely across healthcare equipment categories. Issuing bodies include community colleges, state healthcare facilities, and county procurement offices. SUNY Rockland Community College solicited a medication dispensing smart cart (IFB RFBRCC2026014, due July 16, 2026) requiring compatibility with its existing SimServeRx ESS Advanced platform, with onsite implementation, setup, training, and ongoing technical support as mandatory deliverables. The Illinois Veterans Home at LaSalle (small purchase 26497DVALASALB51721, due March 31, 2026) procured one MedDispense Automated Medication Dispenser Base 72 unit and a two-door supply tower with delivery, installation, configuration, and two days of onsite training required by June 30, 2026.

Recent activity spans New York, Illinois, and national cooperative purchasing structures. Sourcewell, a Minnesota local government unit, issued an RFP for Law Enforcement Equipment (RFP 061626, due June 16, 2026) structured as a cooperative purchasing vehicle for participating entities in Washington state and beyond, though the law enforcement scope does not align with the suture-cart code designation. Collier County, Florida issued an RFP for Pharmacy Benefit Management Services (RFP 25-8414, due April 9, 2026), which addresses claims processing and formulary administration rather than physical equipment. The code shows fragmented activity across healthcare facilities and educational institutions in disparate states; meaningful pursuit requires vendor authorization and platform-specific integration capability where single-source specifications appear standard.