UNSPSC 51241886: Cupric sulfate/zinc sulfate/camphor

Cupric sulfate/zinc sulfate/camphor is an antiseptic solution that contains two metal ions as antimicrobial ingredients.

UNSPSC 51241886 Cupric sulfate/zinc sulfate/camphor is a Commodity code that nominally identifies chemical compounds used in pharmaceutical and medical formulations, yet the recent state and local procurement record shows minimal relevant activity under this specific code. Of the sixteen opportunities tagged with or near this classification in the source data, only two bear substantive connection to the code's pharmaceutical or medical scope: Seminole County, Florida's June 2026 ITQ for naloxone and drug deactivation systems (1,900 units of naloxone and 800 deactivation systems annually, quarterly delivery to Sanford), and Pinellas County, Florida's April 2026 ITQ for certified drug reference standards used in forensic toxicology and seized-drug analysis. The remaining opportunities—vendor forums, trade shows, networking events, and one county office relocation notice—are unrelated to procurement of the chemical compounds themselves and appear to reflect tagging mismatches rather than genuine demand for cupric sulfate/zinc sulfate/camphor products.

The issuing bodies in the active pharmaceutical and forensic-materials solicitations are county health and law-enforcement agencies (Seminole County Community Health, Pinellas County Forensic Laboratory), rather than a broad cross-section of state and local jurisdictions. Geographic activity clusters in Florida, with no comparable recent opportunities surfacing in other states. Pinellas County's drug-standards procurement is federally funded through the Paul Coverdell Forensic Sciences Improvement Act (approximately $49,034 designated for supplies including drug standards) and requires vendors to hold DEA licensing and comply with ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation; Seminole County's naloxone solicitation carries FEMA funding and federal compliance requirements including the Clean Air Act and Federal Water Pollution Control Act. The code itself shows limited transaction volume and fragmented demand across narrow use cases (forensic analysis, emergency overdose response) with no evidence of sustained procurement activity. Firms in pharmaceutical distribution, medical-chemical supply, or forensic reference-material provision may find isolated opportunities, but the recent record suggests the code is a minor draw for state and local procurement overall.