UNSPSC 44101708: Ozone filters

UNSPSC 44101708 Ozone filters, a Commodity code, shows recent activity that diverges sharply from its nominal scope. State and local governments are not currently soliciting ozone filters under this code; instead, the recent opportunities tagged to it involve multifunction copier leases, copier equipment procurement, and law enforcement equipment. The District of Columbia has posted two separate Canon copier bids (September and August 2026), Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative is managing a renewal catalog discount bid for copy machines estimated at $9,378,324, and Denton County issued an RFP for a countywide multifunction copier fleet lease with full-service support across 197 devices. The mismatch between the code's name and actual procurement activity suggests either systematic miscoding in the source data or that this Commodity code is no longer aligned with current purchasing patterns. If the code is intended to capture copier-related consumables or filter products, the recent opportunities do not reflect that scope; they capture equipment leases, fleet management, and copier procurement itself.

Issuing bodies span from individual cities and counties to regional purchasing cooperatives and state-level local government units. Denton County's RFP represents the most complex recent opportunity, a 60-month firm fixed-price per-copy model for multifunction devices across five North Texas jurisdictions with 7.5 million annual black-and-white copies and 1.1 million color copies anticipated, requiring PrinterLogic and Tyler Odyssey integration and four-to-two-hour service response times. Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative's CM2628 catalog discount bid renewal runs through October 15, 2028, with evaluation weighted toward pricing, payment terms, and commercial flexibility rather than technical specifications. Geographic activity centers on Texas (Denton County, Region 7 Cooperative serving multiple Texas districts) and the District of Columbia, with a multistate law enforcement equipment procurement through Sourcewell reaching across Washington and beyond. The code shows minimal relevant recent activity and significant classification inconsistency; business development activity under this Commodity code should account for the current miscoding problem and the likelihood that actual filter procurement may be tagged differently or handled through equipment leases rather than standalone buys.