UNSPSC 71122602: Well completion fluids services

Use of completion fluids and filtration services for well completion.

UNSPSC 71122602 Well completion fluids services is a Commodity code describing products and services state and local governments buy to support water infrastructure work — well drilling, plugging, abandonment, monitoring well installation, and associated pump and treatment systems. Recent solicitations show the code is being used to tag a wide range of work that does not align strictly with the nominal scope. The City of DeBary, Florida solicited irrigation system improvements for Rob Sullivan Park; the State of Michigan and Mississippi Oil and Gas Board posted multiple orphan well plugging projects; and municipalities and counties in Florida, Georgia, Illinois, and Texas issued bids for new well construction, well rehabilitation, water treatment plant design, and pump station maintenance. The code's recent activity spans state departments (Michigan EGLE, Illinois Department of Corrections and Natural Resources, Mississippi Oil and Gas Board, Texas Parks and Wildlife), counties (Escambia, Sarasota, Gwinnett, Seminole, Hillsborough in Florida and Georgia; Gratiot and Montcalm in Michigan; Kent and Adams in Mississippi), cities (Albany and Reynolds in Georgia; Pascagoula and Lubbock in Texas; DeBary, Ocala, and Wrens), and special districts (Hilldale Water District in Mississippi; Boulder County Parks). Geographic concentration is heaviest in Florida (Escambia, Sarasota, Hillsborough, Seminole counties), Michigan (multiple EGLE orphan-well direct solicitations across Gratiot, Montcalm, and Kent counties), and the Southeast broadly (Georgia, Mississippi, Texas), with secondary activity in Illinois and Colorado.

State and local buyers are actively soliciting under this code for orphan well plugging funded through the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act — the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy posted prequalification RFPs in August and September 2026 targeting five awardees at $800,000 total for well plugging, drilling, and site restoration; the Mississippi Oil and Gas Board issued IFBs in July and October 2026 for plugging nine and seven orphaned wells respectively, with bids due July 21 and December 18, 2026; and the Illinois Department of Natural Resources posted a small-business-set-aside IFB in June 2026 for a supplemental irrigation well with bids due July 9, 2026. Municipal and county procurement offices in Florida, Georgia, and Texas are issuing steady ITBs, RFQs, and RFPs for new well construction (well no. 21 rehabilitation in Albany, Georgia; new 500 GPM well in Reynolds, Georgia; well #107 in Wrens, Georgia; replacement well in Pascagoula, Mississippi), well maintenance and repair (Hillsborough County's $688,073.00 two-year water well maintenance contract with bids due June 12, 2026; City of Austin's well maintenance rebid; San Bernardino County's $2.8 million on-call well and pump maintenance RFQ with responses due August 31, 2026), and integrated water system upgrades. Recent solicitations tagged under this code frequently diverge from well-completion-fluids specificity — most are design-phase RFQs, construction IFBs, or maintenance task-order contracts. The code shows high volume but diffuse scope alignment, suggesting either broad tagging practice by issuers or a code tier that encompasses multiple water-infrastructure disciplines rather than a narrow products category.