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 that captures memory upgrades and expansion modules state and local governments procure as components of server and workstation deployments, typically bundled with broader IT infrastructure purchases or acquired separately to refresh aging systems. Recent solicitations show memory modules appearing as line items within comprehensive server and peripheral-equipment contracts rather than as standalone procurement vehicles — memory is almost universally quoted as part of system configurations, pricing packages, or peripheral-equipment catalogs alongside hard drives, network cards, and related add-ons.

Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners in Georgia posted an IFB on October 14, 2026 (BL146-26, due October 29, 2026) for file servers and peripheral equipment on an annual contract that explicitly names memory as a peripheral-equipment category priced as a discount off Georgia state contract terms; Chatham County Sheriff's Office in Georgia solicited an ITB on September 17, 2026 (ITB 26-0114-6, due October 20, 2026) that includes memory in a list of Cisco hardware and related components. A Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative catalog-discount vehicle (NET2628, due July 28, 2026) covering network systems and supplies across multiple Texas member agencies also encompasses memory as part of broader IT procurement. The geographic mix leans toward Georgia and Texas in the recent sample. State and local activity under this code remains fragmentary — memory modules are rarely the primary procurement target and appear instead as cost-line components in server refresh, data-center buildout, and system-expansion initiatives driven by individual county IT departments and regional purchasing cooperatives.