UNSPSC 71122113: Sand control monitoring services

Refers to treatment monitoring services consisting of the recording and displaying of critical treatment parameters during pumping to ensure that proper execution is provided.

UNSPSC 71122113 Sand control monitoring services is a Commodity code that maps poorly to the recent state and local solicitations tagged under it. The code nominally describes sand-control and sediment-management services in water infrastructure, yet the recent opportunities in the block comprise well drilling, replacement, abandonment, pump station maintenance, and orphan well plugging — activities that sit outside the sand-control scope and reflect unrelated UNSPSC classifications. No recent solicitations specifically solicit sand control monitoring, filtration, or sediment management as primary scopes of work. The mismatch suggests either persistent misclassification in state and local procurement systems or that the code sees minimal relevant activity under its actual definition.

Issuing bodies sourcing these mistagged opportunities include state departments (Michigan EGLE, Mississippi Oil and Gas Board, Illinois Department of Corrections and Natural Resources), counties (Seminole, Hillsborough, Sarasota, Escambia, Gwinnett, Boulder, Escambia), cities (DeBary, Albany, Austin, Ocala, Reynolds, Wrens, Pascagoula, Lubbock, Bend), a water district (Hilldale), a state park authority (Oregon Parks and Recreation Department), and a university (UT San Antonio). Geographic spread spans Florida, Michigan, Georgia, Mississippi, Texas, Colorado, Illinois, Oregon, and scattered other states, with no dominant concentration. Representative recent solicitations include the State of Michigan's Gilbert Orphan Well Plugging project (RFP, October 2026, prequalified-vendor-only direct competition), Gwinnett County's Beaver Ruin Diversion Pump Station Grinders Replacements (IFB, bids due November 20, 2026), the City of Austin's Well Maintenance for Swimming Pools rebid (IFB, bids due October 1, 2026), and Hillsborough County's Water Well Maintenance and Repair Services (ITB, bids due June 12, 2026, estimated $688,073 over two years). The code shows little actionable activity aligned to its nominal scope; firms focused on sand control, sediment management, or subsurface monitoring should verify the actual UNSPSC classification in each RFP package rather than relying on this code's taxonomy label.