UNSPSC 52152012: Ice trays

UNSPSC 52152012 Ice trays is a Commodity code that in practice encompasses the procurement and installation of commercial ice machines and ice storage bins across state and local facilities—correctional institutions, schools, senior centers, and municipal operations—rather than discrete ice tray products alone. State and local buyers source Manitowoc, Scotsman, Koolaire, and Hoshizaki equipment ranging from compact countertop units producing 525–662 lbs. daily to high-capacity machines yielding 1,870–1,880 lbs. daily, paired with storage bins holding 365–1,304 lbs. Procurement often bundles equipment purchase with installation, delivery, haul-away of existing units, and labor under single lump-sum or itemized quotes. Issuing bodies include corrections departments, school districts, county recreation and aging services, and municipal facilities; no dominant repeat buyer emerges from recent activity, though Illinois Department of Corrections and Georgia and Texas school districts show multiple solicitations.

Recent opportunities span Georgia, Illinois, and Texas. Gwinnett County, Georgia issued an RFQ on June 25, 2026 (due July 9, 2026) for purchase and installation of a Manitowoc ice bin and Indigo NXT ice maker at a senior center in Lawrenceville, requiring $2 million general liability and full haul-away services. Logan Correctional Center (Illinois Department of Corrections) solicited quotes due June 1, 2026 for six line items totaling under $50,000—multiple ice makers and bins for delivery to Lincoln within 60 days. The City of Philadelphia posted a micro purchase opportunity (B2626691) on March 25, 2026 (due April 8, 2026) with a $43,000 maximum contract value for ice machines and components under a 365-day term. Illinois Department of Corrections also conducted a small-purchase Blanket Order Agreement (posted March 11, 2026, due March 18, 2026) for five Manitowoc IDT0450A-161P units with D570 bins, with Robinson Ice Machines identified as the incumbent vendor. Responses typically require three references, state-mandated insurance limits (commonly $1–2 million general liability), and firm pricing held for one year.