UNSPSC 73151706: Oil treatment service

Oil Treatment service including supply of chemicals- Technoil Oil Treatment The treatment stage has been designed for oils with a water content of more than 5% and up to 25%.

UNSPSC 73151706 Oil treatment service is a Commodity code covering well plugging, abandonment, and site restoration services that state and local governments procure when decommissioning orphaned or end-of-life oil and gas wells. Recent activity shows state and local procurement bodies acquiring comprehensive well remediation packages — drilling and rig services, plugging materials, environmental containment, site reclamation — across multiple simultaneous projects. The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy currently dominates the visible market, having posted four direct solicitations in July 2026 for orphaned gas storage well abandonment in Gratiot and Montcalm Counties (38 wells total across solicitations DS7612600000000321, DS7612600000000331, DS7612600000000341, and DS7612600000000351), all with July 21, 2026 response deadlines and mandatory prequalification through prior RFPs numbered 210000000834, 220000000547, 220000001850, 220000002631, and 240000000951. Scope across these Michigan procurements spans site supervision, multi-classification rig labor (roustabouts, toolpushers, derrick hands, welders, electricians), drilling equipment rental (pole and derrick rigs), well casing and tubing, cementing and mud engineering, wireline services, waste disposal, heavy equipment, and site restoration—each bid requires unit pricing on 68 line items plus detailed project timelines. Davis-Bacon prevailing wage requirements apply, with rates ranging from $39.57 to $41.32 hourly plus $25.25 to $40.00 fringe depending on classification. Evaluation emphasizes technical qualifications (key personnel, business-owned equipment, technical experience, vendor responses) equally weighted at 25 points each, with 80-point minimum threshold for award consideration and best-value rather than lowest-price selection.

Activity outside Michigan remains sparse in the recent data. The Mississippi Oil and Gas Board posted four separate IFBs for orphaned well plugging across multiple counties (26 wells total combined) with April and May 2026 deadlines under Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act federal funding, requiring minimum five-year experience and compliance with prevailing wage and Build America Buy America Act provisions. Texas General Land Office issued an RFQ for high hydrogen sulfide well services in May 2026, and Sarasota County sought a single well abandonment quote in July 2026 for a residential property under a $50,000 ceiling. Geographic concentration is evident: Michigan holds the largest near-term pipeline, with Mississippi and Florida secondary markets. The code shows robust activity in federally funded orphan-well remediation programs but limited volume in routine municipal well maintenance or industrial well treatment—activities that may sit under related codes such as those covering water supply infrastructure or industrial services. Firms pursuing Michigan opportunities must achieve prequalification status through the named RFPs before responding to direct solicitations; the market appears closed to new entrants without prior award history in the state's well-abandonment vehicle.