UNSPSC 52141558: Domestic food slicer

A circular bladed machine which will slice a variety of food types

UNSPSC 52141558 Domestic food slicer, a Commodity code, sees minimal relevant recent state and local procurement activity. The five most recent opportunities tagged to this code include appliance procurements for university residence halls and dining facilities, a law enforcement equipment cooperative purchasing vehicle, a historic-building renovation project, and a mini refrigerator purchase—only one of which (the Texas A&M University System's Reed House Appliances ITB) plausibly involves food-service equipment. State and local governments buy kitchen equipment, small appliances, and related fixtures for educational institutions, municipal facilities, and park or recreational spaces under this code, though the breadth of the recent posting mix suggests tagging inconsistency. Issuing bodies include higher-education institutions (Texas A&M University System, University of Wisconsin-Madison), cities (Philadelphia, Decatur), and cooperative purchasing vehicles (Sourcewell). No vendor names, repeat buyers, or established patterns of demand are evident in the recent record.

Geographic activity spans Texas, Wisconsin, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Washington, and Minnesota, reflecting scattered state and local procurement across regions rather than concentrated demand. The most recent representative opportunity is the Texas A&M University System's Reed House Appliances ITB TAMUS-ITB-26-0537, with bids due July 7, 2026, submitted through the AggieBid portal; the University of Wisconsin-Madison's RFB 2026-UWMSN-01230-RFB for appliances for residence halls and apartments, with bids due February 19, 2026; and the City of Philadelphia's micro-purchase for a 2.7 cubic foot mini refrigerator (B2626891, due April 22, 2026). The code shows no pattern of sustained procurement activity, no award history, and no indication of contract volume or competitive intensity. Businesses pursuing opportunities under this code should expect infrequent, low-volume solicitations from educational and municipal facilities rather than systematic or high-frequency buying.