UNSPSC 72154012: Concrete forms erection and dismantling service

The erection and dismantling of concrete forms on projects owned by others

UNSPSC 72154012 Concrete forms erection and dismantling service is a Commodity code describing the temporary formwork, shoring, and associated labor to support concrete placement and curing across state and local infrastructure and facility projects. State and local governments currently procure this work embedded within larger concrete placement and site work contracts rather than as discrete formwork-only solicitations. The code spans city public works departments, county commissioners, community colleges, school districts, and state facility managers soliciting concrete placement, sidewalk and slab installation, site restoration, and related flatwork. Recent opportunities show concrete work being solicited across multiple trade types—the City of Edinburg requested reinforced concrete slabs and sidewalks for a fitness court (IRFQ20260002, due July 22, 2026), Floyd County solicited concrete ramp renovation work (Solicitation PE65700NONST2026000000095, due July 30, 2026), and Hillsborough County requested cast-in-place concrete floor upgrades at a transfer station (IFB2600265, due July 31, 2026, estimated contract value $2.24 million). The City of Santa Cruz solicited concrete pad installation for a fire station storage building (IFB B25-0290, due July 29, 2026), and the City of Madison Community Development Authority requested concrete sidewalk removal and replacement (Solicitation 1504902026, due July 17, 2026). These procurements typically appear as RFQ, IFB, and RFB notices with fixed, all-inclusive pricing and Davis-Bacon or prevailing wage requirements when federal funds are involved.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas, Florida, Georgia, Washington, Pennsylvania, and the upper Midwest, with repeat buying from Texas municipalities (Edinburg, Buda, Fort Worth), Florida counties (Hillsborough, Orange, Macon Water Authority), and Washington community colleges (Skagit Valley, Columbia Basin, Shoreline). Geographic spread reflects a mix of urban centers and county-seat infrastructure, with no single state dominating. Representative recent work includes the City of Edinburg's De Zavala Park project featuring site preparation, subgrade stabilization, and material testing on a 40-foot by 40-foot concrete slab and 5-foot sidewalk, subject to Davis-Bacon wage rates and HUD Community Development Block Grant compliance; Floyd County's Brushy Branch Boat Ramp renovation requiring inspection, repair, and extension of existing concrete ramps with site restoration; and Hillsborough County's Northwest Transfer Station floor upgrades involving demolition, 6,000-psi cast-in-place concrete placement, reinforcement installation, and quality assurance testing across three construction phases with 150-day substantial completion and liquidated damages. Contracts are typically awarded to the lowest responsive and responsible bidder; bid and performance bonds are standard requirements when contract values exceed thresholds, and site visits or pre-bid conferences are frequently mandatory. The code shows steady activity but is not concentrated—opportunities appear quarterly across multiple jurisdictions and project types rather than under single procurement vehicles.