UNSPSC 71112323: Well velocity survey services

Measurements used to determine average velocity of a well including using a check shot survey, modeling, vertical, walkaway, geological, slim hole

UNSPSC 71112323 Well velocity survey services, a Commodity code, describes work that state and local governments rarely solicit directly under this taxonomy designation. The recent opportunities block shows no solicitations matching well velocity survey services as an independent scope. Instead, the code appears misaligned with actual state and local procurement activity—recent records tagged with this code span orphan well plugging and abandonment in Michigan, wastewater pump station repair in Florida, well maintenance and water treatment construction across multiple states, and digester gas utilization design-build projects, none of which constitute velocity surveys. The mismatch suggests either data-entry error at the issuing body level or obsolete taxonomy assignment; state and local procurement offices do not appear to be actively buying well velocity survey services as a standalone line item.

The geographic spread of records nominally tagged to this code spans Michigan (Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy orphan well projects in Gratiot and Montcalm counties), Florida (Seminole County, Sarasota County, and Collier County), California (San Bernardino County, Eastern Municipal Water District), Texas (City of Lubbock, Railroad Commission, City of Austin), and Mississippi, Georgia, Illinois, and other states, but these solicitations are for well plugging, pump maintenance, water treatment plant construction, and related services—not velocity surveys. The orphan well plugging contracts from Michigan (posted July 16, 2026, due July 21, 2026) represent the most concentrated recent activity, but none explicitly call for velocity survey services. Given the absence of relevant recent opportunities, this code warrants a skip unless your firm is actively pursuing well velocity survey work directly; monitor whether issuing bodies begin to tag such work more precisely in the taxonomy.