PSC Q702

Overview

The Product Service Code (PSC) system is the federal government’s standardized taxonomy for classifying products and services in procurement records. PSCs are recorded in systems such as FPDS and SAM and are maintained through the Product and Service Code Manual on Acquisition.gov to support consistent reporting, spend analysis, and category management. The manual defines active PSC entries and usage guidance for reporting and analytics in federal awards. ¹

PSC Q702 — TECHNICAL MEDICAL SUPPORT groups non-clinical, technical medical services used across agencies for medical logistics, biomedical equipment support and maintenance, occupational/public health technical functions, medical-supply procurement and distribution support, and medical readiness planning and assistance. Agencies should select Q702 when the predominant award purpose aligns with those technical medical support activities as described in the PSC Manual. ¹

• See also on G2X:
  • G2X — PSC Q702
  • G2X — PSC Q701
  • G2X — PSC Q801

What this PSC covers

• Medical logistics and materiel management, including storage, distribution, and tracking of medical materiel. ¹
• Biomedical equipment support, preventive maintenance, diagnostics, and technical repair services. ¹
• Occupational and public‑health technical services such as industrial hygiene, surveillance support, and programmatic technical assistance. ¹
• Medical-supply procurement and distribution support when the primary service is technical management of supply chains rather than the sale of goods. ¹
• Medical readiness planning, exercises, and technical assistance to ensure operational preparedness and capability sustainment. ¹

Related NAICS and PSC codes

The PSC Manual does not publish a single, authoritative NAICS crosswalk for PSC Q702; agencies typically select the NAICS code(s) that best match the predominant work described in the solicitation or award. For category mapping, agencies may pair Q702 with the NAICS most representative of the primary services procured. Not specified by official sources. ¹

How Q702 is used in procurement reporting

Contracting officers and data-entry staff record PSCs, including Q702, in FPDS as the product/service code that best represents the predominant supplies or services being procured. FPDS reporting guidance and agency reporting rules require selecting the PSC aligned with the award’s primary purpose to support accurate spend analytics, reporting, and category management; consult FPDS reference documents when entering or validating PSC data. ²

Frequently asked questions

• What does PSC Q702 represent?
  PSC Q702 denotes Technical Medical Support. It covers non‑clinical technical medical activities such as logistics, biomedical equipment support, medical-supply distribution support, occupational/public-health technical functions, and medical readiness planning described in the PSC Manual. ¹

• Is there an official NAICS code for Q702?
  The PSC Manual does not assign a single NAICS to PSC Q702; agencies choose the NAICS that best matches the predominant work in each procurement. Use judgment and agency policy to select appropriate NAICS for the primary activity. Not specified by official sources. ¹

• Where can I find the authoritative PSC definitions and list?
  The authoritative source is the Product and Service Code Manual on Acquisition.gov, which publishes the current PSC list, definitions, and downloadable reference files (PDF/XLSX) maintained by GSA and used for FPDS reporting. ¹

• How should Q702 be recorded in FPDS?
  When the award’s predominant requirement matches Technical Medical Support, enter PSC Q702 in the FPDS product/service code field per FPDS reporting rules and the FPDS reference guides; follow agency validation steps to ensure consistent category assignment. ²

Useful resources

• G2X — PSC Q702 overview (internal).
• Product and Service Code Manual — Acquisition.gov. ¹
• Federal Procurement Data System (FPDS) — reporting and reference resources. ²

References

1. Product and Service Code Manual — Acquisition.gov. https://www.acquisition.gov/psc-manual

2. Federal Procurement Data System (FPDS) — FPDS.gov. https://www.fpds.gov