UNSPSC 71122617: Completion clean-up tool service

Cleanup tools that prepare the well for cementing and completions. Cleaning tools are designed for the scraping and brushing of the riser, wellhead, and BOP. These tools are robust enough to meet the rigors of modern precompletion wellbore cleanups while also being versatile.

UNSPSC 71122617 Completion clean-up tool service (Commodity) does not map cleanly to the recent state and local contract opportunities in the source. The opportunities tagged under this code encompass well drilling, plugging, abandonment, rehabilitation, maintenance, repair, water system construction, pump station refurbishment, and irrigation improvements—a scope that falls squarely into water infrastructure and site restoration work, not completion clean-up tooling. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and the actual solicitations suggests either a tagging error at the source or that the code sits downstream of construction and remediation activities where clean-up tools or services may be incidental to larger projects. Recent activity shows mixed issuing bodies across state environmental and energy departments, municipal water utilities, county utilities commissions, and special districts, with geographic concentration in Michigan, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, and Texas. Nine of the past 15 opportunities posted between mid-June and late October 2026 involved orphan or abandoned well plugging and site remediation work—the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy alone posted multiple direct solicitations for prequalified vendor pools managing plugged wells in Gratiot and Montcalm Counties; the Mississippi Oil and Gas Board and State of Michigan both awarded and solicited orphan well plugging services under federal Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act funding. Water well construction, rehabilitation, and maintenance contracts appear frequently (Hillsborough County ITB for water well maintenance and repair; City of Albany well rehabilitation; City of Wrens well construction; Orange County Lake 7 water treatment facility design).

Geographic spread spans the Upper Midwest (Michigan dominating with four concurrent well-plugging direct solicitations in July 2026), the Gulf South (Mississippi, Florida), Southeast (Georgia), and scattered municipal and county-level water infrastructure work in Texas, Colorado, Oregon, and Illinois. The code shows no clear narrow niche but rather high fragmentation across well-plugging contractors working under federal orphan-well remediation programs, municipal water departments executing preventive maintenance and system upgrades, and environmental compliance vendors performing site restoration. Issuing bodies include state departments of environment and natural resources, city and county utilities divisions, parks departments, and special service districts—no repeat buyer signal emerges strongly. Representative recent opportunities include the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy's direct solicitation for Gilbert Orphan Well Plugging in Kent County (DS 7612600000000421, proposals due October 12, 2026); the City of Albany sealed-bid well rehabilitation (PE64750NONST2027000000232, bids due November 16, 2026); Hillsborough County's water well maintenance and repair ITB estimated at $688,073 over two years (ITB2600234, due June 12, 2026); and Seminole County's wastewater pump station repair and refurbishment RFB (CC710026HSMA, due August 5, 2026). The code sees active procurement across multiple states and jurisdictions in the final quarter of 2026, though the work categorized here reflects upstream infrastructure activity rather than completion tooling per se.