UNSPSC 49211604: Golf tees

UNSPSC 49211604 Golf tees is a Commodity code that captures a narrow product line within broader golf course supply and retail procurement. State and local governments use this code when soliciting golf tees alongside related course-maintenance items, pro-shop inventory, and greens equipment. The work solicited under the code is predominantly supply-chain fulfillment — vendors deliver consumable tees and complementary golf retail goods (balls, gloves, markers, divot tools) to municipal golf courses and school athletic programs on an as-needed or standing-order basis. Issuing bodies span city parks departments, county recreation authorities, and independent school districts. The City of Fort Worth's RFQ for golf course supplies, posted October 14, 2026 with response due October 20, 2026, exemplifies the mix: the city sought USGA-regulation tees, flagsticks, putting cups, signage, marking paint, and clubhouse equipment for three municipal courses under a one-year contract with renewal options, requiring five years' prior golf course supply experience and SBE certification preference (5% bid preference under $100,000; 30% utilization target above). Northside Independent School District in San Antonio and Austin Independent School District consolidated golf equipment, uniforms, and supplies into broader athletic procurement RFQs and RFPs, indicating that tees rarely stand alone in school purchasing but cluster with other course and athletic items.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas and Georgia. The City of Atlanta's golf course retail merchandise solicitation (prequalification phase June 18, 2026; full IFB July 23, 2026) and Fulton County's golf course retail merchandise IFB (due October 2, 2026) demonstrate Georgia's municipal golf course supply demand. Fort Worth, Austin, and NISD anchor Texas procurement, with Fort Worth's RFQ and Austin's RFP both posted in autumn 2026. Atlanta City Golf's greens renovation IFB (due October 21, 2026) falls outside the tees code's direct scope but signals municipal investment in course infrastructure that drives ancillary supply demand. Geographic spread remains light — only Texas and Georgia show multiple recent notices — and no recent solicitation isolated golf tees as a standalone commodity; they appear as consumable line items within multi-category golf supply or athletic equipment bundles. The code shows limited standalone procurement activity at state and local level, with most tees purchasing embedded in larger cooperative purchasing frameworks or consolidated athletic supply agreements.