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FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

FSC Product Codes Reference: Federal Supply Groups and How to Find Your Class

Federal Supply Classification (FSC) product codes are numeric. The first two digits identify a Federal Supply Group (FSG), such as furniture or hardware, and all four digits identify the class. Use this page to understand the structure and find your group. The full, current list of classes is in the PSC Manual on Acquisition.gov.

How are FSC product codes structured?

Two digits

The Federal Supply Group, a broad family of goods.

Four digits

The class within the group, which is the code that appears in solicitations and contract data.

For example, group 71 covers furniture, and classes within it describe categories of furniture. The classes below each group are added, revised, and retired over time, so use the current manual for the exact list.

What are the main families of groups?

The groups fall into broad families. This is an overview, not a replacement for the manual.

Groups 10 to 20
Weapons, ordnance, missiles, aircraft, space vehicles, and ships. Many of these fall outside the commercial MAS
Groups 22 to 26
Railway equipment, motor vehicles, tractors, and vehicular components
Groups 28 to 49
Engines, power transmission, machinery of various kinds, materials handling, refrigeration and air conditioning, fire fighting and safety equipment, pumps, plumbing, water treatment, piping, valves, and shop equipment
Groups 51 to 56
Tools, measuring tools, hardware, abrasives, prefabricated structures, lumber, and building materials
Groups 58 to 63
Communications, electrical and electronic components, fiber optics, wire and power distribution, lighting, and alarm and security systems
Groups 65 to 70
Medical, dental, and veterinary supplies, instruments and laboratory equipment, photographic equipment, chemicals, training aids, and information technology equipment and software
Groups 71 to 81
Furniture, household and commercial furnishings, food service equipment, office machines and supplies, publications, musical instruments, recreational equipment, cleaning supplies, paints and adhesives, and packaging
Groups 83 to 89
Textiles and apparel, clothing and equipment, toiletries, agricultural supplies, live animals, and subsistence
Groups 91 to 99
Fuels and lubricants, nonmetallic and metallic materials, ores and minerals, and miscellaneous

Titles and group boundaries change, so verify in the manual.

How do you find the right class for your product?

  1. Identify the group family from the list above.
  2. Open the PSC Manual on Acquisition.gov and read the class descriptions and inclusion notes.
  3. Search USAspending.gov and SAM.gov by the candidate class to see how agencies use it.
  4. Pick primary classes that match your products, and note adjacent ones.

How do FSC codes relate to GSA MAS?

MAS is organized by SIN and large category, not by FSC. Products offered on MAS must fit a SIN. FSC codes help you with market research and marketing. A single SIN can cover multiple FSC classes, and one FSC class can appear under different SINs. See GSA MAS SINs Explained.

What else should product sellers know?

Products on MAS must also meet Trade Agreements Act requirements, and for certain offerings, Letter of Supply or Verified Products Portal requirements apply. See Trade Agreements Act Compliance and GSA Letter of Supply.

FSC Product Code FAQs

Classes, registration, and keeping your references current.

Manuals, SAM.gov, and stock numbers

Connect your product codes and contract requirements

Continue with the related classification and product-compliance guides.

Find a federal market for your products

Talk with TurboGSA about product positioning, GSA contract scope, and the agencies that buy what you offer.

Talk with an Expert