UNSPSC 71122606: Intelligent well completion services

Service which provide monitoring devices which can adjust well production.

UNSPSC 71122606 Intelligent well completion services, Commodity tier, encompasses plugging, abandonment, and site restoration of orphaned oil and gas wells, along with associated drilling, equipment installation, and environmental remediation work being actively procured by state departments and regional authorities across the United States. State and local governments—primarily state energy and environmental departments, municipal utilities, and special-purpose districts—are soliciting this work to address legacy well infrastructure, restore contaminated sites, and manage aquifer storage and recovery conversions. The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy is the most visible repeat buyer in the recent record, issuing four separate direct solicitations in July 2026 for orphan well plugging across Gratiot and Montcalm counties involving 38 total gas storage wells operated by New Haven Energy LLC; each solicitation requires unit pricing across 68 line items covering labor by Davis-Bacon classification, equipment rental (pole rigs, derrick rigs, wireline services), casing and tubing, drilling fluids, cementing, waste disposal, and site restoration, with responses due July 21, 2026. Additional recent activity spans well rehabilitation, water well drilling, and aquifer testing services: San Bernardino County Department of Public Works issued an RFQ for on-call well and pump maintenance across 32 water wells and 28 booster stations with an estimated $2.8 million maximum value through June 2031; Hillsborough County issued an ITB for two-year water well maintenance at 67 irrigation and potable wells estimated at $688,073; Eastern Municipal Water District in California issued an RFP for well maintenance and rehabilitation services with intent to award multiple firms; and Collier County in Florida advertised $2.9 million for improvements to two municipal production wells (NRO Wells 118N and 120N). Mississippi Oil and Gas Board, the Illinois Department of Natural Resources, and the Texas General Land Office have also solicited well plugging and related services for orphaned wells under federally funded orphan well programs, with responses focused on turnkey plugging, site remediation, and compliance with Davis-Bacon prevailing wage and Build America Buy America Act requirements.

Geographic concentration is strongest in Florida (Hillsborough, Seminole, Marion, Sarasota, Collier, Brevard counties) and Michigan (Gratiot, Montcalm counties), with secondary activity in California (San Bernardino, Riverside counties), Texas (statewide through GLO and RRC), Mississippi (multi-county), and Georgia. The Michigan solicitations represent the most immediate procurement window, with all four orphan well contracts responding to state environmental remediation mandates and scheduled July 21, 2026 deadline; these are restricted to vendors prequalified through prior RFPs and require attendance at mandatory July 9, 2026 pre-bid meetings. Wastewater pump station maintenance and repair work is also substantial: Seminole County issued an IFB in May 2026 (updated July 2026) for master service agreements covering 18 defined service categories at multiple pump stations with a three-year initial term plus two optional one-year renewals and best-value award criteria. Well drilling and construction work for municipal potable water supply is emerging across multiple jurisdictions—Marion County Florida, City of Palm Bay Florida, City of Bend Oregon, and others—with individual project budgets ranging from $525,000 (design services) to $2.9 million (well construction). The code shows strong recent activity concentrated in Q2-Q3 2026 with no indication of slowdown; state departments managing orphan wells under federal Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act funding represent a sustained procurement driver through 2027.