UNSPSC 71122305: Subsea well safety test tree services

Services for installation, operation and repair of test trees.

UNSPSC 71122305 Subsea well safety test tree services is a Commodity code that does not align with the state and local procurement activity reflected in the source material. The recent opportunities tagged under this code involve orphan well plugging, site restoration, water well construction, and municipal water infrastructure projects — none of which represent subsea applications or safety test tree equipment and services. The code's nominal scope addresses deepwater offshore well testing infrastructure, but the state and local market evidenced here encompasses onshore well abandonment, water system improvements, and remediation services in jurisdictions including Michigan, Florida, Texas, Illinois, Mississippi, Oregon, California, and Georgia.

State and local governments soliciting under this code are primarily state environmental and natural resources agencies (Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy; Texas General Land Office; Mississippi Oil and Gas Board; Illinois Department of Natural Resources) alongside county utilities departments, municipal water systems, and special districts. The dominant recent issuing body is the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy, which posted four direct solicitations in July 2026 for orphan gas storage well plugging and site restoration across Gratiot and Montcalm counties—covering 38 wells in total—with response deadlines of July 21, 2026 and mandatory prequalification through prior RFP vehicles. Geographic activity concentrates in Michigan (four multi-well campaigns), Florida (Seminole County wastewater pump stations, Sarasota County well abandonment, Collier County well improvements), California (Eastern Municipal Water District digester gas projects), Texas (rail commission statewide well plugging RFQ), Mississippi (orphan oil and gas well plugging for three separate IFB rounds), and scattered municipal and county water well construction projects across Georgia, Illinois, Oregon, and Wisconsin. The code shows little relevant recent activity; the opportunities listed represent a substantial mismatch between the code's deepwater subsea focus and the onshore, land-based well and pump services that state and local governments are actually procuring.