UNSPSC 42192417: Drug cases

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as case used to protect transport safely or store drugs in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 420212.

UNSPSC 42192417 Drug cases is a Commodity code capturing the purchase of medication dispensing equipment and related pharmacy management systems by state and local health care institutions, educational facilities, and public employee benefit programs. State and local governments soliciting under this code are acquiring automated medication dispensers and smart carts for clinical training and patient care, along with pharmacy benefit management services supporting employee health plans. The scope includes equipment procurement (medication dispensing machines and smart carts with onsite installation, setup, training, and ongoing technical support) and comprehensive pharmacy services administration (eligibility management, claims processing, formulary development, specialty pharmacy coordination, and cost containment).

Recent activity shows participation from community colleges, state veterans homes, and county human resources departments. The State of Illinois Veterans Home at LaSalle posted a small purchase IFB on March 27, 2026 for one MedDispense Automated Medication Dispenser Base 72 unit and supply tower with delivery and training to be completed by June 30, 2026 (response deadline March 31, 2026). SUNY Rockland Community College issued an RFQ on July 7, 2026 for a medication dispensing smart cart compatible with its existing SimServeRx ESS Advanced platform, with bids due July 16, 2026; the solicitation required authorized reseller status and specified six-week delivery with onsite implementation and training. Collier County Board of County Commissioners in Florida solicited Pharmacy Benefit Management Services through RFP 25-8414 posted April 9, 2026 for comprehensive PBM administration covering approximately 2,400 enrolled employees and 4,800 covered members, with historical annual pharmacy spending of approximately $8.7 million. Geographic concentration is limited; the source supports only Illinois, New York, and Florida, with no indication of broader regional concentration.