UNSPSC 42295480: Surgical customizable packs

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is either an accessory or consumable associated with implantable infusion ports. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901839.

UNSPSC 42295480 Surgical customizable packs is a Commodity code that state and local healthcare systems use to procure pre-assembled surgical instrument sets tailored to specific procedural needs and institutional protocols. State and local issuers under this code include hospital systems, county health departments, and medical centers. The scope of work encompasses procurement of ready-to-use surgical packs configured for particular surgical specialties or procedures, often bundled with instruments, supplies, and documentation to meet institutional sterility and compliance standards.

Recent activity shows limited direct solicitation aligned to this code's core scope. The most relevant opportunity is San Mateo Medical Center's July 2026 RFP for orthopedic hardware removal and extraction system services — a specialized surgical support procurement — though this differs from the customizable pack model. The Illinois Chief Procurement Office and Sourcewell released RFP 102026 on Physical Health Products and Related Services in October 2026 (due October 20, 2026), which may encompass surgical packs as a line item within a broader cooperative purchasing master agreement serving state governments, counties, school districts, and cities across multiple jurisdictions. Washington State Department of Transportation's August 2026 RFP focused on occupational medical surveillance for ferry workers rather than surgical procurement. The code shows limited recent activity concentrated in California and the Illinois–Sourcewell regional cooperative purchasing framework; activity across other states is not evident in recent postings. Business development professionals evaluating this code should monitor cooperative purchasing vehicles such as Sourcewell agreements, which aggregate surgical procurement demand across dozens of jurisdictions and may include surgical packs as a commodity line, rather than expect high-volume direct solicitations from individual hospitals or health systems.