UNSPSC 49241707: Pool or spa heater

UNSPSC 49241707 Pool or spa heater, a Commodity code, covers equipment and services that state and local governments procure to heat and maintain water temperature at aquatic facilities—including pool heaters themselves, replacement parts, maintenance and repair services, and related system support. Recent solicitations show agencies buying heater units, thermal equipment, parts, and ongoing operational support across recreation departments, school districts, and municipal parks operations.

Issuing bodies span county parks and recreation departments, city aquatic centers, school districts, and special-purpose water authorities. Collier County, Florida (54 Symbiont geothermal heater units across five facilities) and the City of Victoria, California (Raypack heater procurement) anchor recent activity; smaller jurisdictions including the City of Inglewood and Henry County, Georgia round out the buyer base. Geographic concentration appears heaviest in Florida, Georgia, Texas, and California, with scattered activity across other states and regions. The County of Greenville, South Carolina issued RFP 27017 in October 2026 (due 28 October 2026) for pool chemicals and maintenance services covering twelve county-owned pools, a broader solicitation that encompasses heater operations within its scope; Collier County issued a notice of intent to single-source Symbiont heater units, parts, services, and repairs in August 2026 under a proposed five-year contract (October 2026 through September 2031) with no estimated value disclosed. The City of Victoria, California issued RFB-IS-26200865 in April 2026 (due 12 May 2026) for a Raypack heater unit to be delivered and installed. Most heater-specific opportunities are tied to maintenance contracts or equipment replacement rather than new pool construction; many appear bundled with broader aquatic-facility service solicitations rather than listed as standalone heater procurements. Activity is steady but episodic, driven by facility condition assessments and scheduled equipment lifecycles rather than continuous demand.