UNSPSC 70122006: Animal vaccination services

UNSPSC 70122006 Animal vaccination services is a Commodity code encompassing rabies, core, and specialty vaccination clinics; microchipping; and associated animal health preventive services delivered by veterinarians and trained clinical staff to municipal and county animal shelters, animal control agencies, and community health programs. State and local governments buy vaccination delivery on a per-animal-served basis, often structured as no-cost public clinics subsidized through per-head reimbursement rates ranging from $20 to $200 depending on service scope and program objectives. The issuing bodies are primarily municipal animal care departments (San Antonio Animal Care Services, Atlanta, Wichita, Salem), county animal services divisions (Collier, Bergen, Harris, Hillsborough, Pasco), and independent school districts with K-9 or animal control operations. Recent solicitations show a mix of comprehensive veterinary services contracts bundling vaccination alongside spay/neuter and emergency care, standalone vaccination clinic services, and specialized programs such as trap-neuter-vaccinate-release (TNVR) for feral cat management and rescue partner incentives that compensate organizations per animal pulled from shelters.

Activity is concentrated in Texas, Florida, and scattered across the Southeast, with recent high-volume opportunities in San Antonio (three solicitations posted July 14, 2026 for vaccination clinics, spay/neuter, and rescue partnerships, all due August 25), Collier County (comprehensive veterinary services ITN due February 4, 2025, plus a TNVR program ITN due March 17, 2026), and Hillsborough County (cardboard pet carrier ITQ due July 2, 2026 for $43,200 over two years). The City of Wichita issued an RFP for veterinary consulting services including vaccination administration due June 5, 2026. Contracts typically require professional liability insurance ranging from $500,000 to $1,000,000, compliance with indemnification standards, and disclosure of criminal history and litigation involvement. The code shows steady procurement rhythm with 16 identified opportunities spanning January through July 2026, indicating sustained demand for preventive animal health services across jurisdictions managing high-volume shelter populations.