UNSPSC 49211835: Muscle recovery equipment

Used to help break up adhesions and scar tissue, as well as to speed up the healing/recovery process after workouts

UNSPSC 49211835 Muscle recovery equipment is a Commodity code covering commercial fitness equipment, accessories, and related services that state and local governments procure for recreation centers, public safety facilities, educational institutions, and healthcare settings. State and local buyers under this code are soliciting new equipment purchases, preventative maintenance contracts, repair services, and installation work across a mix of issuing bodies including city parks and recreation departments, fire and police agencies, county health facilities, university systems, school districts, and state departments. The work being solicited ranges from standalone equipment acquisitions (treadmills, bikes, weight machines, Pilates equipment) to comprehensive multi-location service contracts combining equipment supply, quarterly or bi-annual preventative maintenance, on-call repair, parts replacement, and technician support. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Tucson's RFP 270143 (due October 15, 2026) seeking fitness equipment supply, preventative maintenance, and on-call repair across 40 Parks, Police, and Fire locations with Section 3 HUD compliance requirements; Hillsborough County's sole-source procurement of Precor Commercial Fitness Equipment through FitRev, Inc. at $127,977 for county health centers; the Texas Juvenile Justice Department's IFB for exercise equipment (rowing machines, treadmills, weight benches, and recreational items) for Giddings State Juvenile Correctional Facility; and the City of Atlanta's pre-qualification notice for a multi-step sealed bid on commercial-grade fitness equipment, installation, preventative maintenance, and onsite repair across Atlanta Fire Rescue Department locations.

Geographic activity concentrates in the Southwest and Southeast, with recent solicitations in Arizona (Tucson), Florida (Hillsborough County), Texas (San Antonio, Eagle Lake, Giddings), and Georgia (Atlanta, Gwinnett County, Georgia Institute of Technology). Mid-Atlantic and Upper Midwest activity appears in Connecticut (New Haven), Illinois (Alton Mental Health Center), Missouri (Parkway School District), and Maine (Military Bureau). The issuing-body mix is broad: fire and police departments dominate for maintenance and repair contracts; parks and recreation departments; county health systems; school districts and universities; and state correctional and military facilities. Equipment specifications and brands vary—Precor, Paramount, TRUE, Life Fitness, Hoist, Keiser, Balanced Body, Stairmaster, and Rogers Athletic appear in recent solicitations—with many RFPs and IFBs permitting equivalent alternatives. Service-level requirements are increasingly detailed: Tucson specifies one-year warranties and Section 3 compliance; Hillsborough County negotiates buy-back programs; and Atlanta Fire Rescue requires 90 percent parts availability within 24 hours. Payment terms are generally Net 21–30 days, and insurance minimums for service contracts typically run $1 million to $2 million Commercial General Liability with statutory Workers' Compensation.