UNSPSC 51241262: Almond oil

Almond oil is used directly over body and face as humectants oil. It is used in its natural state or it is mixed with other oils which need to be diluted such as rose hip, castor oil (for the body), wheat germ, borage, etc. It can also be used with some drops of Vitamin E. It can be used over stretch marks or serious areas. It is used over the hair in its natural state or with other oils. You can transform your bath into an original beauty treatment by adding a small dose of almond oil to hot water, your skin gets soft and silky.

UNSPSC 51241262 Almond oil is a Commodity code that shows minimal alignment with current state and local procurement activity. The single recent opportunity tagged under this code—City of Tampa Fire Rescue Department ITB 25-P-00157, posted April 24, 2026 with response due April 9, 2025—solicits medical aid supplies including antiseptic sprays, hydrogen peroxide, aspirin, pain relievers, bandages, first aid kits, and emergency blankets. This procurement covers 32 medical and first aid supply line items with estimated annual quantities ranging from 1 to 2,700 units per item and a total department budget of $100,000. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope (almond oil) and the actual solicitation content (first aid and medical supplies) indicates that the code's recent activity does not reflect its stated commodity definition.

Activity under this code is geographically limited to the recent Tampa opportunity, with no other state or local jurisdictions represented in the recent-opportunities block. The City of Tampa Fire Rescue Department's procurement includes set-aside provisions for City-certified Small Local Business Enterprises (SLBEs) and Underutilized Woman and Minority Owned Business Enterprises (U-WMBEs), offering 5% bid discounts capped at $10,000 for SLBEs and $20,000 for U-WMBEs. All medications must meet a minimum nine-month expiration date from acceptance, and the City reserves the right to award by aggregate total or individual line items under an initial one-year term with two optional one-year renewals. The code shows no meaningful state and local procurement signal; vendors pursuing medical supply contracts should monitor the relevant medical-supply commodity codes rather than this almond-oil classification.