UNSPSC 81111704: Database design

UNSPSC 81111704 Database design is a Commodity code encompassing database architecture, design, and implementation services that state and local governments procure to modernize legacy systems, consolidate data platforms, and support enterprise application deployments. Recent state and local solicitations under this code reflect demand for custom database solutions serving regulatory compliance, clinical operations, financial management, and multi-agency data integration—work that typically spans requirements analysis, schema design, data migration, security hardening, and post-implementation support. The issuing bodies span state health and human services departments, state comptroller offices, counties, municipalities, and special-purpose districts, with Texas agencies appearing prominently in recent activity.

Recent opportunities illustrate the scope: the Texas Health and Human Services Commission posted an RFI (HHS0017637, due August 6, 2026) for a Federal Funds Tracking System to replace legacy internal systems, soliciting vendors on commercially available COTS, SaaS, and configurable platforms with TX-RAMP Level 2 certification readiness, data security, and integration capabilities. The Superior Court of California, County of Placer issued an RFP (SP-2026-0011, due August 13, 2026) for a cloud-based Electronic Warrant e-warrant solution supporting end-to-end warrant lifecycle across 15 partnering agencies with CJIS compliance, 24/7 monitoring, and unlimited user accounts. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission also solicited Maintenance & Operations services and TLO integration for LabWare LIMS v.8 (HHS0016585V2, due August 7, 2026), requiring five years of LIMS services experience, NIST SP 800-53 Revision 5 MODERATE compliance, and strict service-level agreements across critical, medium, and low-severity issues. Geographic activity concentrates in Texas (state agencies, school districts, special districts), California (county courts, medical centers), and Florida (state departments), with scattered activity in Illinois, Nevada, Oregon, and Georgia. The code shows steady demand for mission-critical system consolidation and modernization work, particularly where data security, regulatory compliance, and multi-stakeholder integration drive procurement.