UNSPSC 72152403: Entryway and exit framing service

The framing of entrances, exits and infrastructure for structures owned by others

UNSPSC 72152403 Entryway and exit framing service is a Commodity code that encompasses door, window, and storefront installation and replacement work—not framing alone—as state and local governments buy it today. Recent solicitations show a mix of educational institutions, municipal facilities, and specialized state entities procuring entry systems, exterior door replacements, storefront retrofits, and related security or accessibility upgrades. The City of DeBary, Florida, the City of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind have all posted competitive bids under this code in recent weeks for door and window replacement, interior renovation work including entry system upgrades, and storefront replacements at public buildings. Work typically involves removal and installation of framed entry assemblies, coordination with existing security or access-control infrastructure, ADA compliance, and adherence to state building codes. Bonding and insurance requirements are standard; Davis-Bacon prevailing wage applies to federally funded or triggered projects. Bidders commonly must hold state contractor licenses, complete mandatory pre-bid inspections or site visits, and submit performance and payment bonds for contracts above $100,000.

Geographic activity centers on Florida, Connecticut, Georgia, and Washington, with scattered activity in Texas and California. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Bridgeport's McGrath House Kitchen Renovations (electronic RFP closing November 4, 2026, including kitchen cabinet installation and boiler replacement with Davis-Bacon wages and 25% MBE set-aside) and Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind's double-door and storefront replacements (RFP due September 3, 2026, covering exterior door and storefront systems across three campus buildings with ADA and Florida Building Code compliance mandates). The Washington Department of Corrections, multiple Washington community colleges, and Georgia State University have also posted related opportunities for elevator modernization and facility access upgrades. Many opportunities in the recent block show minimal detail in posting summaries and require bidders to obtain full solicitation documents; the code appears most active in K–12 and higher-education facility upgrades, municipal building renovations, and state institutional maintenance projects.