UNSPSC 57080104: IT kit for office

Purpose of the office/living: Flexible and adaptable for use as office, living, conference rooms, medical examination room. Operating conditions: The environment in which the MSUs will be working in is very diverse with extreme weather conditions from very cold with ice/snow and on the opposite end of the spectrum very hot and humid. Easy installation: To be installed by a maximum of 5 unskilled people supported by simple instruction cards; the installation time shall require minimum timing (trained people should install one basic unit in maximum 30 minutes).

The prefabs shall require only some standard tools. Package: one unit collapsed and packed in one extra size steel pallet adapt for transport into standard 20ft and 40ft containers; adapt for air-transport into cargoes aircraft; adapt for transport with helicopters; adapt for transport by trucks; modular in design.

UNSPSC 57080104 IT kit for office is a Commodity code that encompasses basic office technology bundles and standalone office equipment—label printers, desktop label machines, and related supplies—sourced by state and local jurisdictions to support operational needs across administrative and service departments.

State and local procurement activity under this code is sparse and fragmented. Recent opportunities include the Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles requesting fifty DYMO LabelWriter 550 Desktop Label Printers and fifty boxes of DYMO return address labels via RFQ (due May 22, 2026); the State of Ohio sourcing standing desk converters via sealed bid (due April 3, 2026); and the State of New York posting bids for art supplies and creative services materials under a general office supplies classification (due February 9, 2026). Beyond these isolated transactions, the code shows minimal recurring activity and no identifiable pattern of repeat buyers or concentrated procurement volume. Issuing bodies span state purchasing offices (Ohio, New York), county trial courts (Los Angeles), and special-purpose government agencies, with no evidence of school districts, transit authorities, or municipalities driving sustained demand under this specific code. Geographic spread is broad but shallow—California, Ohio, and New York each appear once in recent months, with no secondary concentration evident.

The code's low visibility in recent state and local procurement suggests that office technology bundles and standalone equipment items like label printers are being sourced either through broader office supplies or information technology contracts rather than as discrete commodity procurements, or are being acquired through cooperative purchasing vehicles and state contracts that do not surface as individual state or local solicitations. Pursuit of this code is not currently warranted; monitor it for uptick in activity if government agencies shift to dedicated technology equipment procurement outside broader supplies frameworks.