UNSPSC 71122317: Deepwater subsea riser system service

Services for Inspection, Installation, Functional and pressure testing ,Repair, Maintenance and preservation, Test data acquisition and post-processing, Refurbishment, Repair of well containment free-standing hybrid risers, fluid transfer system between a temporary production riser and a drillship etc.

UNSPSC 71122317 Deepwater subsea riser system service is a Commodity code that shows minimal recent activity aligned with its nominal scope in state and local procurement. The recent opportunities block reveals no purchases of deepwater subsea riser systems. Instead, the code tags a portfolio of well-abandonment, well-maintenance, and water infrastructure projects that are tangentially related to subsurface work but do not match the deepwater offshore marine equipment and services the code describes. The solicitations—driven primarily by the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy for orphan gas well plugging in Gratiot and Montcalm Counties, the City of Lubbock for water treatment plant design, Sarasota County for residential well abandonment, San Bernardino County for on-call well and pump services, and Hillsborough County for water well maintenance—reflect inland groundwater and municipal water supply work, not deepwater subsea infrastructure. The code's formal scope (deepwater riser systems for offshore production and transportation) diverges sharply from what state and local governments are actually buying under this tag.

The issuing bodies are mixed: state environmental and natural resource departments (Michigan, Texas General Land Office, Illinois Department of Natural Resources, Mississippi Oil and Gas Board), counties (Sarasota, Seminole, Hillsborough, Volusia, Marion, Collier, San Bernardino), cities (Lubbock, Santa Cruz, Ocala, Austin, Watertown, Bend, Palm Bay, Pendleton, Helen), and regional water districts (Eastern Municipal Water District in California). Michigan's orphan well remediation program accounts for the largest concentration of recent activity, with four direct solicitations issued in June and July 2026 (responses due July 21, 2026) for plugging and site restoration across 38 gas storage wells in multiple counties—all restricted to vendors prequalified through prior RFPs and subject to Davis-Bacon prevailing wage requirements. Geographic spread spans Michigan, Texas, Florida, California, Illinois, Mississippi, Oregon, Georgia, and Wisconsin, with no state dominating the activity. The code shows little relevant recent activity and does not align with state and local procurement intent.