UNSPSC 43211911: Touchscreen glass

Significant business use

UNSPSC 43211911 Touchscreen glass is a Commodity code that encompasses display protection and glass components for electronic devices and interactive systems. State and local procurement under this code has been sparse in recent activity. The available recent solicitations show minimal direct purchasing of touchscreen glass itself; instead, the code appears tagged to broader technology procurements where screen protection is a subordinate component rather than a primary purchase driver. Harris County, Texas (ITB 26-0121 for door lock replacement services, due June 15, 2026) and Fairfax County Public Schools (IFB 2000004307 for technology parts, equipment, and labor, due April 20, 2026) represent school districts and county governments procuring across wider technology categories where glass components may feature alongside hardware, controls, and labor services. The City of Dallas (informal solicitation for screen protectors, due April 15, 2026) and Valencia College District in Florida (RFP 2026-26 for classroom and conference room technology services, due April 30, 2026) similarly treat protective glass as part of integrated technology systems rather than standalone procurement targets.

Recent opportunities span Texas, Florida, and Illinois, with most activity concentrated in large jurisdictions bundling glass and protective components into broader facilities, security, or classroom technology contracts. Valencia College's RFP anticipates $1.6 million in annual spending on classroom technology across nine campuses, with touchscreen and interactive display components likely embedded within those integrated system purchases. The City of Dallas's April 2026 screen protector solicitation is the only opportunity explicitly naming protective glass, but it lacks sufficient detail to characterize scope or budget. No set-aside designations specific to this code appear in the recent notices. The code shows little traction as a standalone procurement vehicle; opportunities are instead routed through technology services, classroom infrastructure, and facilities management RFPs where screen protection is incidental to larger system contracts.