UNSPSC 51343009: Doravirine

Definition: This classifications denotes a non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor, with US FDA active ingredient Unique Ingredient Identifier 913P6LK81M. The term DORAVIRINE is an International Non-Proprietary Name or INN.

UNSPSC 51343009 Doravirine, a Commodity code, shows minimal recent state and local procurement activity aligned with the pharmaceutical itself. The single opportunity clearly tagged to this code—a Pinellas County forensic drug-standards procurement (ITQ 260305)—solicits certified reference materials for method validation and toxicology analysis, not doravirine dispensing or distribution. The remaining opportunities in the dataset are related pharmaceutical, pharmacy-services, and medical-supply procurements that state and local jurisdictions are actively buying, but they do not carry the doravirine code specifically. Dane County (RFP 2026RFP061PR) is seeking comprehensive pharmaceutical services for a long-term care facility with drug distribution, dispensing, and quality assurance; West Texas Centers (RX1001) is procuring prescription and pharmacy services across 35 sites and 23 counties; Collier County (PUR20975) is procuring a drug-dosage-calculation and EMS-protocol mobile application; the City of Tucson Fire Department (RFP 260217) is requesting BLS and ALS pharmaceuticals and supplies with vending-machine software; and Seminole County (IFB 60459723LAS) is buying naloxone and drug-deactivation systems. The code shows no meaningful recent activity for the specific pharmaceutical product itself among state and local buyers.

The pharmaceutical and pharmacy-services sector is generating substantive RFP, RFQ, and IFB activity across state health departments, counties, cities, school districts, and special-purpose districts, but doravirine as a named line item does not appear in the recent opportunities reviewed. Opportunities are distributed geographically across Florida (Collier, Seminole, Pinellas), Wisconsin (Dane), Texas (West Texas Centers, Tucson), and the District of Columbia, with emphasis on long-term care, emergency services, mental health, and public-health pharmacy networks. Buyers are using local-vendor preferences (Dane County awards five bonus points to in-county vendors; San Mateo County applies 5–10 percentage points under its local-business ordinance) and federal set-asides where applicable (Tucson Fire Department's ARPA, HUD, and FTA grants carry prevailing wage, DBE, Section 3, and Buy America requirements). The pharmaceutical procurements themselves are mature and recurring—standard RFP and ITB cycles with defined scopes, evaluation rubrics, and multi-year terms—but the code itself does not track them. Practitioners pursuing doravirine sales to state and local health systems should monitor pharmacy-services and long-term care RFPs under related UNSPSC families rather than relying on this Commodity code as a tracking mechanism.