UNSPSC 42211618: Bedwetting wrist alarm for the physically challenged

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a bedwetting wrist alarm for the physically challenged. US FDA regulates Bedwetting wrist alarm for the physically challenged under 21 CFR 876.2040 and under FDA product code KPN. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901811.

UNSPSC 42211618 Bedwetting wrist alarm for the physically challenged, a Commodity code, shows little relevant recent activity under its nominal scope. The recent state and local opportunities tagged to this code do not reflect procurement of bedwetting alarms or wrist-based alert devices for incontinence management. Instead, Collier County's RFP for home-based senior services (due May 14, 2026) encompasses a broad portfolio including adult day care, homemaking, personal care, skilled nursing, and specialized medical equipment and supplies, while Hillsborough County's ITB for security access control camera services at water facilities (due April 6, 2026) addresses closed-circuit television, access control systems, and intercom installations and maintenance. Neither solicitation centers on the bedwetting alarm product category the code nominally describes, suggesting either misclassification in the source records or minimal current procurement demand for this specific device type in the state and local market.

The two opportunities recorded span different jurisdictions and service domains—Collier County's senior services program in Florida and Hillsborough County's water infrastructure security systems, also in Florida—but neither aligns with the code's stated commodity. State and local procurement offices may classify assistive devices for incontinence under broader codes covering medical supplies, durable medical equipment, or personal care devices rather than under this narrowly specified alarm category. Firms evaluating opportunities under UNSPSC 42211618 should verify that solicitations are correctly tagged before committing bid resources, as the current record suggests the code does not currently reflect active demand for bedwetting alarms in the state and local procurement pipeline.