UNSPSC 72152402: Prefabricated window and door installation service

The installation of prefabricated windows and doors for structures owned by others

UNSPSC 72152402 Prefabricated window and door installation service (Commodity) covers installation and replacement of commercial-grade doors, windows, and related hardware at public buildings and facilities, as demonstrated by recent state and local opportunities spanning facility renovations, security upgrades, and specialized institutional projects. State and local governments soliciting under this code include city and county governments, state departments, community colleges, school districts, correctional facilities, and special-purpose districts; issuing bodies include the City of DeBary (Florida), the Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind, the Maryland Department of Juvenile Services, Washington state community colleges, and the California Department of Transportation. Representative recent solicitations include the Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind's RFP for window replacement at Settles Gymnasium (RFP-27-052, due December 18, 2026), which calls for removal and replacement of fourteen glass block assemblies with exterior aluminum storefront windows featuring impact-resistant insulated glazing and a contract threshold of $200,000; the Maryland Department of Juvenile Services' small-business-reserved IFB for commercial doors and window replacement at Victor Cullen Center (BPM058570, due September 29, 2026), specifying approximately 40 doors and 18 windows with security-grade specifications across eight facility buildings; and the City of Bridgeport's competitive bid for bathroom renovations at Community Resources for Justice Center (CGB02127B, due November 4, 2026), which includes fixture replacement and interior finishes with a 25 percent small-contractor set-aside and 25 percent minority business enterprise set-aside.

Geographic activity is concentrated in Florida, California, Connecticut, Maryland, and Washington state, with scattered activity in Georgia, Texas, and Utah. The code shows sustained demand in the September–November 2026 window, with opportunities ranging from $90,000 estimated project costs (City of DeBary irrigation system conversion, which included minimal window/door work) to $200,000-plus facility renovations. Many solicitations carry prevailing wage requirements, mandatory pre-bid meetings or site visits, and set-asides or preference programs favoring small businesses, minority-owned enterprises, or veteran-owned firms. Performance bonds, liability insurance thresholds of $1 million per occurrence, and contractor licensing (state-specific or trade-specific) are standard qualifications. Activity reflects routine facility maintenance and modernization cycles at public institutions rather than emergency procurement, and the code shows no significant decline in posting frequency or dollar values.