UNSPSC 71121011: Well site pressure pumping services

Well site pressure services using cement services equipment.

UNSPSC 71121011 Well site pressure pumping services (Commodity) spans a narrower scope than its abstract title suggests: state and local governments buy this code when they solicit orphan well plugging and abandonment, wastewater pump station maintenance and rehabilitation, water well construction and testing, and specialized pumping services for water treatment and storage infrastructure. The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy dominates recent activity, issuing four direct solicitations in July 2026 for plugging and site restoration at 38 orphan gas storage wells across Gratiot and Montcalm counties, all with July 21 responses and prequalification gates requiring prior RFP awards. Beyond Michigan's orphan-well push, the code captures maintenance and repair contracts issued by county water utilities—Hillsborough County (Florida) seeking a two-year water well maintenance and repair vendor for 67 irrigation and potable wells at an estimated $688,073; Seminole County (Florida) procuring wastewater pump station maintenance, repair, and refurbishment; and San Bernardino County Department of Public Works establishing an on-call well and pump maintenance panel (maximum $2.8 million over five years) for multiple water authorities and park districts. Issuing bodies span state environmental agencies, county utilities departments, municipal water departments, county commissioners, and special districts. The code also covers municipal well construction and rehabilitation—Marion County (Florida) advertising four new potable water wells due May 21; the City of Pendleton (Oregon) bidding Byers Well deepening and pump extension due March 12; and Collier County (Florida) seeking bids on NRO Wells 118N and 120N improvements (estimated $2.9 million plus $200,000 allowance).

Recent activity clusters heavily in the Great Lakes region and Florida, with secondary concentration in Texas, California, Mississippi, and Oregon. The Michigan orphan-well program represents the largest recent deployment of capital under this code—four simultaneous projects (DS 260000000032 through DS 260000000035) posted July 16, 2026, for response by July 21, each covering 3 to 14 wells with Davis-Bacon prevailing wage compliance, unit-price schedules spanning 68 line items, and best-value evaluation (25 points each for key personnel, business-owned equipment, technical experience, and vendor questions; 80-point minimum threshold). Florida water utilities are actively procuring well maintenance and construction services: Hillsborough County's two-year contract (ITB 26-00234, due June 12) requires Southwest Florida Water Management District licensing and a three-day response commitment; Seminole County's wastewater pump station contract (CC-7100-26, due June 17 and reposted July 13 with new due date August 5) mandates eight prior pump station projects with M/WBE encouragement and a 24-hour, one-hour-emergency-response service level agreement. San Bernardino County's on-call panel (SPD126SPDAD6431, due August 31) requires California contractor licenses (C57, C42, C61/D21) and compliance with California prevailing wage, with task-order work across 32 production wells and 28 booster pump locations statewide. Outside the South and West, the Illinois Department of Natural Resources issued two small-business-set-aside well drilling and pump installation procurements for Union County State Fish and Wildlife Area (one due July 9, 2026; another originally due March 18 but reissued), each covering 16-inch wells with 30 horsepower pump systems and five-year experience requirements. Mississippi's Oil and Gas Board is actively soliciting orphan well plugging across multiple counties (RFx 3160007881, 3160007966, 3160007967) with April-May 2026 response dates, federally funded through the Orphaned Wells Program and subject to Davis-Bacon and BABA compliance. The code shows robust activity in water infrastructure maintenance and capital construction, with significant federal orphan-well stimulus driving plugging and abandonment work in Michigan and Mississippi, and utility-driven maintenance contracts dominating Florida procurement.