UNSPSC 47121815: Pool cleaner

A type of device that is to clean the floor of the swimming pool.

UNSPSC 47121815 Pool cleaner, a Commodity code, encompasses the supply and delivery of bulk pool treatment chemicals—primarily sodium hypochlorite, muriatic acid, and related sanitizing compounds—that state and local governments procure to maintain water quality at municipal pools, splash pads, aquatic centers, and water treatment facilities. Recent solicitations show active procurement across city water quality control plants, municipal parks and recreation departments, school districts, and county aquatic facilities. The work being solicited ranges from straightforward chemical supply (fixed-price per-gallon contracts for bulk solutions delivered on recurring schedules) to integrated pool maintenance services bundling chemical supply with equipment repair, filtration system maintenance, and emergency response capabilities. Issuing bodies include mid-sized California cities (Palo Alto, Milpitas), Florida municipalities and school districts (Pinellas County Schools, City of DeBary), South Carolina county parks systems (Greenville County), Texas school districts and cities (City of Dallas, City of Austin, Eanes ISD), Connecticut and Georgia cities (Meriden, Griffin), and counties (Collier County, Florida). Repeat buyers include Greenville County, South Carolina, which posted two separate RFPs for pool chemicals and maintenance services in April 2026, and the City of Palo Alto, which issued multiple RFQs for sodium hypochlorite and muriatic acid delivery to different facilities.

Geographic activity concentrates in California, Florida, South Carolina, Texas, and Georgia, with secondary activity in Connecticut and other states. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Palo Alto Regional Water Quality Control Plant's RFQ 197475 (posted July 13, 2026, due May 13, 2026) seeking bulk 12.5% sodium hypochlorite at approximately 130,000 gallons annually with renewable-fuel delivery requirements and mandatory staff training; Greenville County, South Carolina's RFP #26100 (posted April 22, 2026, due May 5, 2026) for comprehensive pool chemicals and maintenance services supporting twelve county facilities with single-source award and July 1, 2026 commencement; the City of Meriden, Connecticut's ITB B026-33R (posted June 30, 2026, due June 18, 2026) for pool filtration system refurbishment including new pump, sand filters, and PVC piping; the City of Dallas's ID/IQ master agreement (posted June 18, 2026, due July 17, 2026) for swimming pool and fountain chemicals across aquatic centers and treatment centers; and the School Board of Pinellas County, Florida's RFQ 25AM018 (posted April 13, 2026, due February 11, 2026) for pool chemicals at five school locations with an estimated annual value of $35,000. Pricing structures typically require all-inclusive per-gallon quotations covering regulatory compliance, fuel surcharges, taxes, and delivery, with 48-hour to 72-hour delivery windows standard. Insurance requirements uniformly call for $1,000,000 general liability coverage, and several solicitations mandate compliance with NSF/AWWA standards, state environmental purchasing requirements, and prevailing wage or local preference provisions. The code shows steady demand with multiple overlapping contract cycles across jurisdictions of varying sizes.