UNSPSC 71121103: Cementing through coiled tubing services

Service that pumps cement into the wellbore through coiled tubing.

UNSPSC 71121103 Cementing through coiled tubing services is a Commodity code that, based on recent state and local solicitations, does not reflect the work actually being procured under it. The recent opportunities show no cementing-through-coiled-tubing work; instead, the code has been applied to well-related infrastructure projects including drilling, plugging, abandonment, rehabilitation, maintenance, and repair work across water supply systems, wastewater pump stations, and orphan oil and gas well remediation. The issuing bodies span state environmental and energy departments (Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy; Mississippi Oil and Gas Board; Illinois Department of Natural Resources and Corrections), cities and counties (DeBary, Albany, Gwinnett County, Escambia County, Seminole County, Hillsborough County, Reynolds, Wrens, Pascagoula), special districts (Hilldale Water District, Boulder County Parks and Open Space), and state parks authorities (Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department). Work being solicited includes orphan well plugging and site restoration funded through federal Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act programs, water well construction and replacement (typically 500–1,000 GPM capacity), well rehabilitation and testing, pump station grinder replacement, irrigation system upgrades, wastewater infrastructure maintenance, and emergency well repair services.

Geographic activity concentrates in Michigan (multiple orphan well plugging RFPs and direct solicitations across Gratiot, Montcalm, and Kent counties), Florida (Hillsborough, Seminole, Escambia, and Sarasota counties, plus City of DeBary), Georgia (City of Albany Well No. 21 rehabilitation, City of Reynolds deep well and chemical feed building), Mississippi (Mississippi Oil and Gas Board orphan well plugging IFB with nine wells across Jasper and Jones Counties; Hilldale Water District water well construction; City of Pascagoula well replacement), and scattered western jurisdictions (Oregon Parks and Recreation well replacement; Boulder County, Colorado stock water well installation; City of Lubbock, Texas water treatment plant design). Representative recent opportunities include the State of Michigan's Gilbert Orphan Well Plugging project (Kent County, IFB or RFQ, proposals due October 12, 2026, prequalified vendors only, Davis-Bacon prevailing wage); the Mississippi Oil and Gas Board's nine-well orphan well plugging IFB (Jasper and Jones Counties, bids due December 18, 2026, mandatory pre-bid inspection October 22, infrastructure act funding); the City of Albany Well No. 21 rehabilitation (sealed bids due November 16, 2026); and the City of Wrens water well construction (bids due September 3, 2026, State Revolving Fund loan with Build America, Buy America compliance). The code shows little relevant activity; the mismatch between the nominal scope (cementing through coiled tubing) and the actual procurements (well drilling, plugging, and site restoration) suggests systematic miscoding rather than supply-chain relevance.