Industries

A brewery and
a pharma packer
should not order the same pallet.

Both will ask for 48 × 40. One needs a documented treatment batch and no plugs; the other needs something that survives a wet floor and does not matter if it never comes back. Six sector spec sheets, each a page of its own.

Request · quote · pickup

Spec for your sector

Tell us your industry in the message field and we will send the matching spec sheet.

Letters only — no numbers.

As it appears on your paperwork.

A real inbox you read — throwaway addresses are rejected.

US or Canada only. Format: (###) ###-#### — it formats as you type.

Optional.

Optional.

Fills itself in from your ZIP.

US ZIP (23224) or Canadian (K1A 0B1). Checked against real ranges.

Whole number of units.

Pick one or type your own.

Routes your request to the right person.

Leave blank if you are unsure.

Plain text, up to 2,000 characters.

Every field is checked before it leaves your browser and again on our server — phone numbers against the North American numbering plan, ZIP codes against real USPS ranges. It keeps the bots out and means a real human reads every submission within one business day.

One building, four specifications

Look closely at any distribution floor.

Whitewood stringer platforms under the cartons, blue block pallets from a rental pool beside them, EPAL-marked stock on the left and something heavy and four-stringer under the bagged goods. Four different answers to four different questions, in one photograph, on one floor.

That is the argument for sector spec sheets rather than a house standard — and the reason we would rather see a photograph of your load than receive a footprint request.

Warehouse floor with mixed pallet types in use: whitewood stacks, blue pooled block pallets and loaded units beside high racking.
Hybrid in practiceWhitewood, pooled blue block pallets and EPAL stock sharing one floor. Most operations run a hybrid without ever deciding to.
Across every sector

Four questions we ask before recommending anything.

Does it come back?

Closed-loop lanes justify a better platform. One-way lanes almost never do.

Who sees it?

A pallet nobody outside your building sees has no cosmetic requirement at all.

What audits it?

Food, pharma and export each impose documentation that changes the spec, not just the grade.

What is the floor like?

Wet, oily, uneven or outdoors — storage conditions destroy more platforms than loads do.

NoteEach sector page is reachable from this index rather than the main menu — they are reference sheets, not marketing pages, and they are linked from the relevant product and service pages too.

Next step

Let's get wood moving

Whether you have 40 broken pallets behind the building or need 4,000 a month, the next step is the same: tell us the footprint and the frequency.

Start a request