UNSPSC 85101507: Urgent care centers

In this classification, this commodity indicates the depth and breadth of healthcare services required to administer, manage and operate urgent care centers

UNSPSC 85101507 Urgent care centers is a Commodity code that state and local governments use to classify healthcare services focused on episodic, walk-in, and telehealth-based treatment for acute conditions. Recent solicitations under this code show activity that spans virtual care delivery, occupational health screening, behavioral health crisis interventions, and community-based wellness programs — a scope broader than traditional brick-and-mortar urgent care but unified by the provision of time-limited clinical evaluation and stabilization services. The issuing bodies include county health systems, state agencies, school districts, and regional behavioral health departments. Ventura County Behavioral Health, Sedgwick County and the City of Wichita (Kansas), Santa Clara County Health System, Denton County, Fulton County (Georgia), Brevard County, and Hillsborough County (Florida) are among recent solicitors. The code captures both direct service contracts and qualified-vendor list or roster arrangements where multiple providers are engaged on an as-needed basis.

Recent activity clusters in California, Kansas, Texas, Florida, and Georgia. Representative solicitations include Inland Empire Health Plan's RFI for 24/7/365 virtual urgent care services (response due October 31, 2026), Ventura County's RFP for youth crisis stabilization unit operations in Oxnard (proposals due September 10, 2026), Hillsborough County's ITB for comprehensive occupational wellness examinations for fire rescue personnel at an estimated contract value of $2,480,940 over three years (bids due July 21, 2026), and Santa Clara County's solicitation for a qualified vendor pool for temporary health professional staffing across multiple ancillary clinical categories (proposals due October 7, 2026). Sedgwick County and Wichita issued multiple RFPs addressing opioid use disorder treatment and recovery services funded through pharmaceutical settlement allocations, with proposals due September 15, 2026. Behavioral health and substance-use treatment services, occupational health compliance, and telehealth-based evaluation represent the dominant work streams in recent postings. Set-aside and preference activity varies by issuer; Washington State Health Care Authority applied a 25-point bid preference for Washington small businesses and veteran-owned firms on tribal health consulting services, and Fulton County applied local-preference and SDVBE-preference weighting to senior mobile wellness clinic services.