Services · standing orders

Supply that
follows your
calendar.

Spot-buying pallets is how operations end up paying peak prices in the week they can least afford it. A standing release schedule costs less, arrives on time, and holds the grade you agreed in writing rather than whatever the market has that Tuesday.

Request · quote · pickup

Set up a standing release

Volume per week or month, footprint, grade, and your delivery window.

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01

Written spec, not a conversation

Footprint, construction, board counts, grade, treatment and tolerance, agreed once and assigned a part number. Repeat orders reference the number.

02

Buffer stock held here

We hold an agreed buffer in the yard against your spec, so a spike in your production does not become a lead-time problem.

03

One lot number per delivery

Every release is traceable to the batch, the graders and the Pallet Passport numbers in it. If something is wrong, we know exactly which stack it came from.

04

Price held for the term

Quarterly or annual pricing on agreed volume, which removes the lumber-market whiplash from your cost base.

05

Delivery windows that exist

Our own fleet inside six states, so a window is a commitment rather than a broker's estimate.

06

Recovery on the same run

If you want the loop closed, the delivering trailer leaves with your surplus. Freight halves, rebate offsets supply.

What we need to build a schedule

Five numbers and a seasonal note.

  • Units per week at normal running rate
  • Peak rate, and roughly when peak happens
  • Footprint and grade — one line per part number if you run several
  • Delivery window and dock constraints
  • Whether surplus goes back on the same trailer
  • Any seasonality: harvest, holiday, school calendar, construction weather
What changes when you commit

The yard starts working for you in advance.

A standing commitment lets us sort to your spec continuously rather than scrambling when an order lands. That means better grade consistency, shorter lead times and a lower price — not because we are being generous, but because planned work genuinely costs less than reactive work.

At high volume, consider an on-site crew
Supply reference

Lead times, footprints and the seasonal curve.

A standing release exists to take all three of these out of your week.

Indicative lead times by service tier
TierStock releaseRepaired stockNew buildHeat treatedSurplus pickup
Core24–48 hours3–5 business days7–12 business daysSame day on held stock48 hours, full trailer
Regular3–5 business days5–8 business days10–15 business days48 hoursNext scheduled run
On demandNext paired run8–12 business days12–18 business days72 hoursFull trailers, scheduled

Working days from a confirmed order against an agreed specification. Standing-release customers run shorter than these because we hold buffer stock sorted to their spec.

JanSoftest pricing of the year. Best month to buy forward.
FebRepair volume peaks from freeze-thaw damage.
MarAgriculture begins pulling; nursery season opens.
AprConstruction restarts in volume.
MayNursery and produce running; steady demand.
JunSummer beverage and hospitality peak begins.
JulBrief plateau; plants take shutdown weeks.
AugRetail begins staging for the holiday build.
SepHarvest plus retail plus construction. The squeeze.
OctTightest, dearest week of the year sits in here.
NovRetail peak unwinds; cores begin returning.
DecQuiet. Pool refills, prices soften.

Relative demand pressure on the Mid-Atlantic recycled pool across a year, indexed to the October peak. Harvest, retail peak build and the construction push before winter overlap in roughly eight weeks. Hover or tap a month for what is happening in it.

Footprint specification — dimensions, construction, capacity, trailer fit
FootprintInchesMillimetresConstructionTop / btm boardsWeight lbDynamic loadRacked loadBoard feetPositions per 53′ van
48 × 40 GMA48 × 401219 × 10163-stringer, notched7 / 533–482,100–2,800 lb1,500–2,500 lb3730
48 × 40 heavy48 × 401219 × 10163-stringer, thicker7 / 746–583,000–4,000 lb2,200–3,000 lb4430
48 × 40 economy48 × 401219 × 10163-stringer5 / 328–341,200–1,800 lbNot recommended2730
48 × 4848 × 481219 × 12194-stringer or block7 / 5 + perimeter52–683,000–4,500 lb2,000–3,000 lb4626
42 × 4242 × 421067 × 10673-stringer, notched7 / 532–442,000–2,600 lb1,400–2,200 lb3430
40 × 4840 × 481016 × 12193-stringer, notched7 / 533–482,100–2,800 lb1,400–2,300 lb3730
48 × 4248 × 421219 × 10673-stringer, notched7 / 535–502,200–2,900 lb1,500–2,500 lb3930
40 × 4040 × 401016 × 10163-stringer, notched6 / 428–401,800–2,400 lb1,200–2,000 lb3130
48 × 3648 × 361219 × 9143-stringer, notched7 / 530–421,900–2,500 lb1,300–2,100 lb3334
Euro / EPAL 147.2 × 31.51200 × 8009-block11 + 3 bearers50–573,300 lb nominal2,200 lb nominal3340
Euro 2 / industrial47.2 × 39.41200 × 10009-block11 + 3 bearers60–703,300 lb nominal2,200 lb nominal4130
Euro 3 / half31.5 × 23.6800 × 600BlockVaries20–261,100 lbNot rated1780
Quarter / display23.6 × 15.7600 × 400Block or mouldedVaries9–14550 lbNot rated9160
Asia standard43.3 × 43.31100 × 11009-blockVaries48–602,200 lb nominal1,800 lb nominal3628
Australia standard45.9 × 45.91165 × 1165BlockVaries55–662,200 lb nominal1,800 lb nominal4026

Capacities are indicative ranges for recycled stock, not certifications — see load capacity for how the three ratings differ. Trailer positions assume the better of the two orientations on a 630″ × 98″ floor. Usable floor of a 53-foot dry van. Reefers and curtainsides run shorter and narrower.

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