UNSPSC 43222620: Multiservice switch

Commodity

Code facts

NIGP codes
1

UNSPSC codes and definitions come from the UN Development Programme (managed by GS1 US), and state and local contract opportunities from the governments' procurement sites.

NIGP codes for 43222620

Definition

A switch that provides multiple capabilities. For example, an IP+ATM multiservice switch provides advanced IP and ATM capabilities, and a multiservice WAN switch supports WAN data, voice, and video applications

About UNSPSC 43222620

UNSPSC 43222620 Multiservice switch, a Commodity code, represents network switching infrastructure that state and local governments procure to upgrade and maintain data communications systems across facilities. Recent opportunities show active demand for enterprise-class multiservice switches—including Cisco Catalyst, Juniper, HPE Aruba, and Palo Alto equipment—deployed at traffic signal intersections, school district campuses, county airports, municipal fiber networks, and public safety facilities. Solicitations span hardware procurement, installation labor, software licensing, maintenance contracts, and cloud management integration. Issuing bodies include city transportation departments, county schools systems, airport authorities, transit authorities, and municipal IT departments. The code sees particular activity from school districts pursuing E-Rate-funded network lifecycle replacements and from transportation agencies upgrading aging infrastructure at signalized intersections. Cities including Atlanta, Eugene, Palo Alto, Long Beach, and Philadelphia; counties including Seminole, Wake, Jackson, Houston, and Bibb in Georgia; and school systems in Texas, Florida, Washington, Michigan, and other states have posted opportunities under this code or closely related network infrastructure categories in the past six months.

Recent representative opportunities include the City of Atlanta Department of Aviation's IFB for end-of-life switch replacement and installation labor at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport (due August 3, 2026); Seminole County Public Works' IFB for network equipment including switches, optics, and encoders for Advanced Traffic Management System upgrade (due July 22, 2026); Wake County's IFB for specified Cisco equipment at the Sommerset 2 Building requiring authorized Cisco Channel Partner status (due July 10, 2026); and Jackson County Board of Commissioners in Georgia's RFP for Cisco switching and routing equipment replacement with professional services, a mandatory pre-proposal conference, and performance bonds (due July 2, 2026). School districts dominate E-Rate-funded demand: Fayette County Public Schools (Georgia) RFP for HPE ANW switches and Aruba access points (due March 16, 2026), Bibb County Public Schools network switch upgrades across 45 locations (due March 2, 2026), Houston County School District RFP for HPE Aruba access points and edge switches (due February 23, 2026), and Hillsborough County Public Schools ELA for Cisco Meraki licensing covering 5,842+ devices (due February 22, 2026, estimated budget approximately $10.3 million for three years). Geographic concentration centers on Georgia school systems, Texas independent school districts, and Florida county facilities, with secondary activity in the Pacific Northwest and California. Many school district procurements reference cooperative purchasing vehicles (NASPO, Sourcewell, OMNIA Partners, H-GAC, ESC regions) to accelerate awards. Vendor eligibility requirements typically mandate manufacturer certifications, E-Rate compliance capability including valid SPIN numbers, proof of prior relevant experience, and comprehensive insurance. Bidders compete on price, technical approach, prior performance, and E-Rate experience, with evaluation weighting commonly favoring cost (30–45 points) and technical qualifications (20–35 points). Set-asides and local preferences vary by issuer; some school districts encourage but do not mandate small business participation, while transportation and municipal projects occasionally impose CBE, MBE, or local hiring goals. Contract terms typically run one to three years with renewal options and are contingent on E-Rate funding approval for school procurements. This code remains active and accessible to qualified vendors with Cisco, Juniper, HPE Aruba, Palo Alto, or equivalent certifications and demonstrated experience in government network infrastructure deployment.

Quick answers

What is UNSPSC 43222620?

UNSPSC 43222620 is Multiservice switch, a commodity in UNSPSC 43000000, Information Technology Broadcasting and Telecommunications.

Which NIGP codes match UNSPSC 43222620?

UNSPSC 43222620 maps to 1 NIGP code, 20464 Network Components: Adapter Cards, Bridges, Connectors, Expansion Modules/Ports, Firewall Devices, Hubs, Line Drivers, MSAUs, Routers, Transceivers, etc.

On GovTribe

See everything under UNSPSC 43222620

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