UNSPSC 43191603: Phone extension cords

A multi-conductor, male/female modular line cord generally used to permit greater separation between the Communications Outlet and the telephone equipment. Flexible insulated wire connecting receiver to base

UNSPSC 43191603 Phone extension cords (Commodity) shows minimal relevant recent activity in state and local procurement. The code nominally describes physical cords for extending telephone connections, but the recent opportunities posted under this code involve prepaid cellphones, analog phones, Avaya and NetGear telecommunications infrastructure, Plantronics headsets, and computer equipment—none of which align with the narrow scope of phone extension cords. The mismatch suggests either broad tagging by issuing bodies or data-classification drift in the underlying procurement records.

The few identifiable opportunities that touch peripheral telephony infrastructure come from state departments, counties, and cities across Texas, South Dakota, Washington, Mississippi, Florida, and Pennsylvania, but none specifically solicit extension cords or related passive cabling. The Texas Department of Criminal Justice has posted multiple analog-phone and computer-equipment solicitations (IW259396 and IW259396-A, with response dates in mid-August 2026); Broward County solicited Plantronics headsets and accessories (GEN2132410B1, due July 17, 2026); the City of Philadelphia solicited telecommunications equipment and NetGear ports (B2727613, due July 27, 2026); and South Dakota's Office of Procurement Management issued an annual telephone equipment and supplies contract (26IFB19766, due August 3, 2026). Washington State Technology Solutions pursued a statewide Avaya contract (26RFQQ004, due August 6, 2026) across multiple agencies and five counties. None of these procurements explicitly name extension cords in their scope. Firms pursuing work under this code should treat it as a low-activity or misclassified category and verify actual commodity demand through direct agency outreach rather than relying on posted opportunities to surface phone cord demand.