UNSPSC 72151903: Bricklaying service

The laying, repair and maintenance of bricks on property owned by others

UNSPSC 72151903 Bricklaying service is a Commodity code. State and local governments soliciting under this code are procuring masonry installation, repair, and maintenance work — principally concrete and masonry wall construction, tuckpointing, brick replacement, and related finishes on buildings, structures, and site infrastructure. Recent solicitations show the code captures both standalone masonry projects and masonry as part of larger renovation and infrastructure work.

The issuing-body mix spans state facilities agencies, community colleges, county utilities and public works departments, city recreation and transportation departments, and municipal government centers. Washington state agencies (Department of Corrections, Department of Children, Youth and Families) and California counties (Santa Clara County, which is procuring seismic compliance work involving masonry components at multiple healthcare facilities) are active recent buyers. The geographic spread includes Washington, Georgia, California, Michigan, Colorado, Florida, Connecticut, and Texas, with no single state dominating recent activity. Representative recent opportunities include the Macon Water Authority's 1948 Warehouse Wall Remediation (sealed bid, November 10, 2026 due date) procuring brick replacement, tuckpointing, and breathable sealer application; the City of Newnan, Georgia's Eastview Cemetery Improvements (IFB, September 15, 2026 due date) for 795 linear feet of random coursed rubble masonry wall with stone veneer columns and granite coping; the Colorado Springs City's continuing brick masonry maintenance, repair, and installation services contract (ITB 2664, September 23, 2026 due date); and the City of Bridgeport, Connecticut's access ramp rehabilitation project (sealed bid, March 24, 2026 due date) incorporating masonry repointing. Bonding, insurance, and prevailing-wage compliance are standard contract requirements across solicitations; many require FDOT prequalification or equivalent state contractor licensing. Activity is steady but fragmented across multiple jurisdictions and facility types — no single issuing body is a repeat high-volume buyer at scale.