UNSPSC 47121904: Spray ball

A component of Clean-in-place (CIP) vessel or tank cleaning equipment.

UNSPSC 47121904 Spray ball is a Commodity code that state and local governments rarely procure as a standalone product line. The recent opportunities tagged with this code show no genuine demand for spray balls themselves; instead, the opportunities span custodial equipment, janitorial supplies, cleaning chemicals, and facility maintenance services—categories that occasionally include spray equipment but do not center on spray balls as a discrete procurement item. The code sees activity across school districts, county and city procurement offices, and special-purpose districts, with significant recent solicitations from Chippewa Valley Schools (Michigan), Cobb County School District (Georgia), Hillsborough County Public Schools (Florida), City of Philadelphia, and City of Dallas, among others. However, the actual work being solicited under the code label does not align with spray-ball procurement; the opportunities reflect purchases of floor scrubbers, carpet extractors, vacuum cleaners, restroom cleaning supplies, and janitorial services contracts rather than spray-ball equipment or components.

Recent geographic activity clusters in Georgia, Florida, Michigan, and Texas, where school districts and municipal purchasing offices have posted opportunities for custodial supplies, equipment, and services. Representative solicitations include Chippewa Valley Schools' ITB for approximately 150 units of custodial equipment across 19 categories (due October 21, 2026), Lake County Schools District's ITB for disposable paper products including tissue and towels with projected annual expenditure of $540,250 (due August 24, 2026), and the City of Dallas' five-year ID/IQ master agreement for janitorial supplies and trash bags (due May 29, 2026). The code shows little relevant recent activity; the mismatch between the nominal commodity (spray ball) and the actual solicitations (broad custodial and janitorial procurement) suggests this code is being applied incorrectly by issuing bodies or the code itself has minimal procurement relevance in state and local markets.