UNSPSC 53102306: Adult incontinence diapers/briefs

This product a product specifically designed for adults with incontinence that can be used in the hospital, long-term care, or outpatient setting. This product has tabs on the side like a standard kids diaper.

UNSPSC 53102306 Adult incontinence diapers/briefs is a Commodity code that state and local governments acquire as part of broader household and personal hygiene product procurement, often bundled with other consumables for senior services, social support programs, and institutional care operations. The recent opportunities under this code show incontinence supplies being solicited alongside complementary items such as toothpaste, shampoo, deodorant, and infant diapers—a mix reflecting the use context: government agencies purchasing multiple personal hygiene lines in single procurements to serve vulnerable populations. The issuing bodies include county governments, school districts, and county senior services operations, with most activity occurring through informal written quotes (IWQ) or low-dollar procurement vehicles rather than formal RFPs. Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners recently requested quotes for household items on October 13, 2026 (due October 20, 2026) that included 288 cases combined of incontinence underwear and pads, with delivery required by December 7, 2026 to the Gwinnett Senior Services Center in Lawrenceville, Georgia. The procurement required three references, F.O.B. Destination pricing with 72-hour delivery timelines, and worker verification compliance for contracts exceeding $2,499.99. Award was made to the lowest responsive and responsible quote.

Activity under this code is concentrated in Georgia, with Gwinnett County representing the most recent and substantive documented solicitation. The market structure for adult incontinence supplies in state and local procurement leans heavily toward quote-based, lower-formality vehicles for moderate volumes, reflecting the commodity nature of the product and typical institutional purchasing patterns. No multi-year requirements, renewal options, or large-scale industrial requests appear in the recent record; the Gwinnett solicitation is representative of the tactical, needs-driven procurement typical for incontinence supplies. Competitors should expect to compete on unit cost, delivery speed, product quality certification, and ability to meet rapid response timelines in episodic county and regional solicitations rather than on innovation or strategic partnership depth.