UNSPSC 43201402: Memory module cards

Memory is an electronic holding place for instructions or data, allowing quick access for microprocessors of communications, computer, or networking equipment. In a computer, memory usually contains operating system instructions and some or all of the application programs and related data that is being used.

UNSPSC 43201402 Memory module cards is a Commodity code. State and local governments procure memory and data storage components through this code primarily as constituent inputs to broader technology and networking procurements—rarely as standalone memory modules ordered in isolation. Recent solicitations tagged with this code show a mismatch between the nominal commodity scope and actual buying patterns: the opportunities on record involve network systems catalog discounts, wireless infrastructure services, classroom technology systems, healthcare data processing platforms, project management software, network switch hardware, and enterprise licensing agreements. None of these solicitations explicitly name memory modules as a discrete line-item procurement. The actual buying activity under this code appears minimal or the code is being applied inconsistently by issuing bodies. Regional education service centers and school districts dominate the recent posting activity, alongside state health plans and transit authorities.

Recent opportunities posted under this code span Texas, Florida, Georgia, and California. Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative in Kilgore, Texas has issued two network systems catalog discount bids (NET2628 due July 28, 2026, with $12.011 million estimated expenditure, and a prior NET2324 opportunity with $5.004 million estimated expenditure), both structured as cooperative purchasing vehicles serving multiple member agencies. Bibb County School District in Georgia posted an RFP for network switch upgrades utilizing E-Rate funding with a March 2, 2026, deadline, while Hillsborough County Public Schools in Florida issued an ITB for Cisco Meraki enterprise licensing (due February 22, 2026, with approximately $10.3 million estimated for the initial three-year term). The pattern suggests the code may be flagged in systems serving bundled hardware and services procurements rather than representing discrete memory module opportunities. Business development professionals should verify with individual issuing bodies whether memory module supply or integration services are genuinely required before investing proposal effort.