UNSPSC 43223309: Patch panel

Commodity

Code facts

NIGP codes
1

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

NIGP codes for 43223309

About UNSPSC 43223309

UNSPSC 43223309 Patch Panel (Commodity) covers network infrastructure interconnection hardware that state and local governments procure to support data center, campus, and traffic management system upgrades. Recent solicitations show the code capturing a mix of patch panel installations within larger network infrastructure projects — most commonly as a bundled component of cabling, switching, and core network replacements rather than as a standalone procurement. The City of Royal Oak's Network Cabling Upgrade and Demolition project (RFP, due March 16, 2026) explicitly calls for a 48-port Cat6 patch panel installation as part of library network modernization. The City of Meriden similarly specified a 48-port patch panel within its Cisco Meraki network upgrade scope (RFP, due January 21, 2026). More broadly, the code sits within a constellation of E-Rate-funded network modernization activity spanning schools, transit authorities, and municipal information systems: Tacoma School District's UPS procurement (RFP26018A, due April 2, 2026), Sarasota County Schools' Cisco Catalyst switch RFP (due December 18, 2025), and Bibb County Schools' E-Rate switch upgrade (RFP 26-029, due March 2, 2026) all indicate sustained replacement cycles for aging edge and core infrastructure in which patch panels serve as integral termination and management points.

Issuing bodies include independent school districts (Tacoma, Royal Oak, Sarasota, Bibb, Hays, Hillsborough), county school systems (Gordon, Fayette, Houston, Gwinnett, Savannah-Chatham), municipal IT departments (Meriden, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Eugene, Long Beach), and county utilities and transit authorities. City-level procurements dominate the recent activity, with Eugene's cooperative agreement for Juniper switches (Notice of Intent, due July 9, 2026) and Atlanta's switch replacement services (IFB, due August 3, 2026) representing typical municipal infrastructure refresh patterns. Geographic spread centers on Georgia (Houston County, Fayette County, Gwinnett County, Savannah-Chatham, Bibb County), Florida (Hillsborough, Sarasota, Atlanta, Broward, Pinellas, Seminole), and the Pacific Northwest and Northeast (Washington, Connecticut, Michigan, Oregon); Texas procurement activity is substantial through E-Rate-funded school district solicitations (Hays CISD, Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative catalog bids). The code itself appears weakly represented as a line-item commodity in recent filings — most opportunities bundle patch panels with cabling installation services or list them as incidental hardware within larger switch and infrastructure contracts, suggesting limited standalone demand or misalignment between the nominal UNSPSC scope and how issuing bodies actually tag infrastructure modernization work.

Quick answers

What is UNSPSC 43223309?

UNSPSC 43223309 is Patch panel, a commodity in UNSPSC 43000000, Information Technology Broadcasting and Telecommunications.

Which NIGP codes match UNSPSC 43223309?

UNSPSC 43223309 maps to 1 NIGP code, 20464 Network Components: Adapter Cards, Bridges, Connectors, Expansion Modules/Ports, Firewall Devices, Hubs, Line Drivers, MSAUs, Routers, Transceivers, etc.

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