UNSPSC 80101701: Factory management services

UNSPSC 80101701 Factory management services is a Commodity code that covers facilities maintenance and inspection work across county and municipal infrastructure, though the recent opportunities tagged under it show significant scope divergence. Marion County, Florida's Bay Doors Annual Inspections, Maintenance and Repairs solicitation (RFP 26075, due May 7, 2026) exemplifies the code's actual use: comprehensive inspection and maintenance of overhead bay doors, manual doors, electric doors, hurricane shutters, and fire doors across county administrative and Fire Rescue facilities, with 24/7 emergency repair services and standard weekly maintenance. The other two recent opportunities — Santa Monica's Commercial/Specialty Vehicle and Safety Training RFP (due December 11, 2025) and College Park, Georgia's City Manager Executive Search Services RFP (due February 18, 2026) — do not align with factory or facilities management work and appear mistagged to the code. Issuing bodies soliciting under 80101701 include county facilities management departments and municipal services divisions; the recent record shows activity in Florida and California, with limited geographic diversity in the opportunities captured.

Marion County, Florida dominates the recent activity on this code. The Bay Doors contract spans two years with two optional two-year renewals, requires unit-cost pricing for inspection and maintenance by door category, hourly rates for emergency and after-hours calls, and a parts markup percentage, with an estimated annual material cost around $5,000 and service across 33 county administrative facilities and 33 Fire Rescue locations. The contractor must maintain professional liability, commercial general liability, and workers' compensation insurance, perform work without subcontractors, and meet two-hour acknowledgment and four-hour service initiation standards for emergency calls. No set-aside designations are identified. The misalignment between the code name and two of three recent opportunities suggests that either the code is underutilized for its intended scope or that state and local procurement systems are tagging facilities and administrative services work broadly under this Commodity code regardless of specificity.