Designed for use in food processing and other sanitary environments. You can store them directly on the beams of a pallet rack. Unlike nestable pallets, these pallets can be stored in stacks for easy forklift access.

Built to rest directly on the beams of a pallet rack. Unlike nestable pallets, these pallets can be stored in stacks for easy forklift access.

Lightweight yet sturdy, these aluminum pallets are only half the weight of steel alternatives. They’re welded together to create a durable platform that will outlast cardboard, wood, and plastic. Since aluminum is not flammable, you don't have to worry about these pallets posing a fire hazard. They also resist corrosion, so you can use them outside.

Also known as rackable pallets, they don’t require decking underneath, so you can put them directly on the beams of your pallet rack. Unlike nestable pallets, these pallets can be stored in stacks for easy forklift access. You can ship them anywhere in the world, since they’re exempt from ISPM 15 regulations.

Pallets with a vented surface are a good choice for refrigeration and washdown applications—the gaps allow cool air to flow through and water to drain out.

40" × 48" pallets are the most common size in the United States.

Made from new, heat-treated wood, these pallets are stronger and more durable than what you’ll find at your local pallet yard. The edges are straight and the dimensions are consistent. Unlike pallets made from recycled wood, they’re free of cracks and other defects. They also last longer, although they’re not as durable as pallets made from plastic or metal. These pallets sit flush when stacked, so you can access entry points with your forks. All are stamped with ISPM 15 approval, so you can ship them anywhere in the world.

To store these pallets on a pallet rack, you’ll need a supporting deck surface.

42" × 42" pallets are sized to hold nine stacks of standard 5 gal. pails in a 3 × 3 grid. 48" × 48" pallets are sized to hold four standard 55 gal. drums in a 2 × 2 grid.

GMA pallets are the most common type of pallet in the United States. They’re made to specifications set by the Consumer Brands Association (CBA). EPAL 1 pallets, also known as Euro pallets, comply with the EU’s Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation (PPWR). They’re built to European Pallet Association standards—right down to the type of nails used—and stamped with approval.

Note: Capacity while moving assumes the pallet is supported by standard 42" forks. For pallets 72" and deeper, moving capacity is based on 72” forks.