UNSPSC 82141705: Augmented reality service

Augmented reality (AR) is an interactive experience of a real-world environment where the objects that reside in the real-world are enhanced by computer-generated perceptual information

UNSPSC 82141705 Augmented reality service is a Commodity code describing interactive digital platform development and immersive training system design. The recent state and local opportunities tagged under this code bear little relevance to augmented reality per se; instead, they span virtual reality law enforcement training systems, domain transition infrastructure services, network cabling, website development, managed broadband connectivity, cybersecurity services, and facility construction—a mismatch suggesting either deliberate mis-tagging in source systems or that the code's scope extends beyond its title to encompass broader digital transformation and immersive-technology services. Salt Lake City Corporation's October 2026 RFP for a Virtual Reality law enforcement training system (SLCI27030, due Nov 11, 2026) is the only recent opportunity with direct relevance to immersive training delivery; the contract is valued at $322,770 ($290,625 in U.S. Department of Justice COPS Office grant funding plus $32,145 in city funds), with technical scoring accounting for 70% of evaluation and a five-year contract term. The broader recent-opportunities block contains no other AR or VR services procurements; instead it includes infrastructure, software subscriptions, and construction services from issuing bodies across Texas (TxDOT, HHSC, TSTC), Georgia (DeKalb Public Health, Atlanta Regional Commission, Peachtree City Airport Authority), Florida (Orange County, Pasco County), Arizona, Michigan, Connecticut, New Mexico, California, Kansas, and Illinois.

The code shows minimal recent activity aligned with augmented reality service delivery. State and local procurement offices are not systematically buying AR applications, experiences, or platform services under this designation. The single relevant recent opportunity—Salt Lake City's VR law enforcement training—suggests niche demand within public safety training environments, but the sparse pipeline and widespread mis-tagging indicate this code does not represent a concentrated or active procurement category in state and local markets. Firms pursuing immersive-technology contracts should monitor law enforcement and emergency services training programs directly rather than relying on UNSPSC 82141705 as a reliable signal for buying activity.