UNSPSC 43211803: Key board skins

Key board skins are transparent ,flexible, spillproof, waterproof and dustproof covers for key boards.

UNSPSC 43211803 Key board skins, a Commodity code, reflects state and local procurement of computer input peripherals and related IT accessories used across government offices, educational institutions, and correctional facilities. The code captures keyboard protectors, replacement key switches, and similar input-device components that protect or extend the functionality of standard workstation equipment. State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code include state information-resource departments, city procurement offices, and independent agencies such as departments of corrections. Recent activity shows these jurisdictions procuring keyboard skins and related accessories as part of broader IT hardware and software refresh cycles, often bundled with requests for computer peripherals, cables, protective cases, and other office automation products rather than as standalone line items.

The most recent activity appears concentrated in Texas and the District of Columbia. The Texas Department of Information Resources posted a statewide Apple Branded Products and Related Services RFO in July 2026 (due November 19, 2021) that encompassed peripheral devices and accessories across Apple ecosystems for state agencies, local governments, and institutions of higher education, with $949.35 million in combined fiscal-year 2018–2021 statewide sales demonstrating sustained demand; that solicitation required HUB subcontracting at 21.1 percent and accessibility compliance documentation (VPAT, VADSIR, PDAA). The District of Columbia Department of Corrections issued an expedited IFB (DOC842687) in August 2026 for IT hardware and software accessories with a four-day close (due August 21, 2026), indicating routine replenishment activity. The City of Philadelphia's June 2026 quote request for podcast and related communications equipment (B2627310) included peripheral and accessory components as secondary items within a broader office automation scope. Geographic concentration in these three jurisdictions and the absence of named opportunities in other states suggest current activity remains episodic rather than sustained across state and local markets.