Products
Pallets, parts, and everything built from a board.
From a single reclaimed deck board to a truckload of Grade A 48×40s, here's what you can ask partner suppliers for.
You can ask for recycled and new pallets, custom pallets and skids built to spec, and the parts too: collars, boxes, reclaimed lumber, and mulch.
Request a quote
Tell us the product, the volume, and where you are. You'll get a reply by email.
How to choose
Four questions that pick the right pallet.
You don't need a spec sheet. Answer these in order and put the answers in your request.
Start with the load
Weight, dimensions, and how it stacks decide everything else. A 500 lb load of boxes and a 4,000 lb casting need very different pallets — one is a stock 48×40, the other is a custom-engineered skid.
Match the footprint
If your product, rack, or shipping container was designed around a size, buy that size. 48×40 GMA is the default, but odd footprints exist for a reason — don't force a load onto the wrong deck.
Pick a grade
Recycled Grade A for customer-facing or automated lines, Grade B for internal storage and one-way freight, new for export or zero-variance specs. Most warehouses run mostly recycled.
Confirm the journey
One-way expendable, closed-loop reuse, or international export all change the answer. Export means ISPM-15 heat treatment; closed loops reward durable, repairable pallets.
Grades & condition
Knowing your #1 from your #2.
Grade describes condition and repair history — not whether a pallet is safe. Most grades carry the same nominal load rating; the difference is finish, consistency, and price.
Grade A (#1)
The closest thing to new. All deck boards present, clean stringers, little or no repair. Right for automated lines, pool programs, and anything a customer sees.
Grade B (#2)
Repaired at least once or showing cosmetic wear. Same nominal load rating for typical static and edge-rack use, at a lower price. The default for internal storage and one-way freight.
Remanufactured
Rebuilt from sorted good boards salvaged from cores too far gone to repair whole. A budget option that keeps solid hardwood in service instead of the chipper.
New
Brand-new lumber, consistent dimensions, no service history. For export, strict customer specs, and automated handling.
Custom
Engineered to a specific load and footprint from new or reclaimed wood. Doubled stringers, plywood decks, and heavy-duty options for serious weight.
Reclaimed parts
Not whole pallets — de-nailed boards, stringers, runners, top caps, and mulch. For repairs, shoring, and maker projects.
Side by side
Compare the product line.
A quick map of what each product is best at, so you can narrow the list before you ask for a quote.
| Product | Best for | Typical cost vs. new | Export-ready? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Recycled & used | Warehousing, domestic freight, one-way loads | Usually less | Sometimes (HT stock) |
| New pallets | Export, strict customer specs, automated lines | Baseline | Yes (ISPM-15 / HT) |
| Custom-built | Heavy machinery, odd footprints, crating | Varies with spec | Yes, on request |
| Collars & boxes | Reusable containers, bulk parts, returns | Reusable for many cycles | Depends on wood |
| Accessories & reclaimed | Repairs, shoring, maker & DIY projects | Lowest entry cost | N/A |
Reclaimed vs. new
Buy recycled unless the spec forbids it.
A recycled pallet is not a lesser pallet — it's the same hardwood, inspected and repaired, usually for less.
A Grade A recycled unit that fits beats a new pallet you don't need. New wood earns its place when the load is going overseas, a customer spec calls for it, or automation needs consistent dimensions. Everywhere else, recycled saves money and keeps solid wood in circulation. When you're running a closed loop, durability matters more than newness: a well-built, repairable pallet can cycle back into service for years.
Rule of thumb
- Export → heat-treated (HT stamped).
- Automated AS/RS handling → new or Grade A.
- General warehousing → Grade A or B recycled.
- One-way expendable freight → Grade B recycled.
- Odd size or heavy load → custom-built.
Questions
Product FAQs
What's the difference between recycled and new pallets?
Recycled pallets are inspected, repaired used pallets: structurally sound and usually cheaper than new. New pallets give consistent dimensions and appearance for export, customer specs, and automated handling. For most warehousing and domestic freight, recycled is the better-value choice.
How do pallet grades work?
Grade A (#1) pallets are near-new: all deck boards present, clean stringers, minimal repair. Grade B (#2) pallets have been repaired at least once or show cosmetic wear but carry the same nominal load rating for typical use. 'Reman' (remanufactured) pallets are rebuilt from sorted good boards.
Which pallet size should I order?
The 48×40 GMA is the North American standard and what most racks, floor loads, and trucks are built around. If your product, rack bay, or shipping container was designed for a different footprint — 42×42, 48×48, 40×48, or the Euro 1200×800 mm — order that. See the size guide for the full breakdown.
Can I buy pallets in bulk?
Yes. Order by the bundle or the truckload. Larger and recurring orders usually cost less per pallet.
Can I get a pallet built to a custom size?
Yes. Ask for custom pallets and skids for oversized machinery, heavy castings, awkward footprints, and export crates, from new or reclaimed lumber, sized to your actual load and handling equipment.
Can I get export-ready pallets?
Yes. Ask for ISPM-15 heat-treated (HT) pallets stamped for international freight. Heat treatment kills pests without chemicals, so there's no bark and no fumigation. New and custom builds can both be heat-treated.
What if I'm not sure what I need?
Describe your load, volume, and where it's going, and ask which product and grade fits. Often a cheaper recycled unit does the job a new pallet would.
Is delivery available?
Delivery is available through partner suppliers in Greater Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky, and Southeast Indiana. A partner supplier follows up on each request by email.
Not sure which pallet you need?
Describe your load and volume, and ask which product and grade fits.