UNSPSC 81103305: Geomatics miscellaneous services

Precise leveling for deformation monitoring, geothermal fields and engineering structures, Engineering surveys, GIS applications, Design of control survey network and setting up of control points, Property surveys for land acquisition, lease and demarcation, Mapping of facilities and infrastructures, Toposurveys, Information and knowledge audit etc.

UNSPSC 81103305 Geomatics miscellaneous services, a Commodity code, encompasses topographic surveys, utility and object location identification, geotechnical investigation, surveying and mapping, and construction design support that state and local governments procure to develop infrastructure, capital improvement, and facility projects. Recent solicitations show cities and counties treating this code as the vehicle for on-call surveying expertise, design-phase land and topographic surveys, as-built documentation, and utility locating services integrated into broader professional engineering and design procurements.

Activity concentrates among municipalities and special districts in California, Florida, Georgia, and Texas, with secondary presence in South Carolina and Arizona. The City of Santa Cruz Public Works Department posted two RFQs in June and July 2026 for topographic survey work supporting infrastructure pathways and street projects, requiring AutoCAD deliverables and utility/object identification; the City of Sarasota and the City of Plant City, Florida, both issued continuing professional services RFQs under Florida's CCNA statute covering surveying among other disciplines for on-call municipal and capital improvement support. Atlanta Public Schools and Alameda County Water District (California) each sought surveying and utility locating services through qualification-based procurements for ongoing facility and infrastructure programs. The Beaufort-Jasper Water and Sewer Authority in South Carolina posted an IFB in February 2026 for a low-pressure sewer project requiring survey work, site layout, and as-built documentation. Multiple counties in Georgia—DeKalb, Glynn, Clay, and Jackson—issued continuing services RFQs naming surveying as one component within pools of engineering disciplines, while the City of Dunwoody, Georgia, and Okaloosa County, Florida, solicited design-phase professional services from transportation and civil engineering firms with surveying requirements embedded in broader design scopes. No single repeat buyer dominates; instead, the code shows distributed demand across municipal departments, special-purpose water and sewer authorities, county engineering offices, and school districts, each managing independent infrastructure portfolios.