UNSPSC 52101515: Floor cushion

A thin oriental type cushion which is set on the floor. It is made up a cover with cotton or sponge inside.

UNSPSC 52101515 Floor cushion is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure rubber matting, floor mats, and related floor-protection products for facility operations and maintenance. The recent opportunities block shows procurement activity focused on slip-resistant rubber matting for wet or dry conditions, scraper-style entry floor mats, and transportation floor mats for parks and recreation facilities. Work is largely micro-purchase and unit-price contract activity, with specifications emphasizing material durability, slip resistance, and textured surfaces suitable for high-traffic or safety-sensitive environments. Cities and counties drive the bulk of solicitation activity under this code, with school districts also active purchasers for district-wide facility upgrades.

Recent activity concentrates in Georgia and Florida. The City of Philadelphia issued two micro-purchase IFBs in September and October 2026 for rubber floor matting (black, heavy-duty recycled rubber, 3/8-inch minimum thickness, 4 feet by 50 feet rolls, capped at $45,000 per contract with FOB Destination delivery) and scraper floor mats, both with 60-day quote validity and award to the lowest responsive and responsible bidder. Gwinnett County, Georgia issued an informal written quotation in July 2026 for 230 floor mats (ProShield brand or approved equivalent, charcoal, polyolefin with backing, 0.25-inch thickness) and four transportation dollies, delivered to Parks & Recreation facilities. Rockdale County Board of Commissioners posted RFP #26-11 in July 2026 for a unit-price contract covering floor coverings at multiple county locations, with sealed proposals due September 10, 2026. The School Board of Seminole County, Florida pursued a sole-source procurement (Notice of Intent to Sole Source) for Kinetex non-slip flooring district-wide with an estimated annual expenditure of $800,000, though that opportunity predates the current evaluation window. Vendors should verify current opportunity calendars and pre-bid requirements directly with each issuing body; most Georgia and Florida solicitations permit equivalent or approved-alternative product submissions when specifications are provided.