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MEZZANINE OR TOP LEVEL?
As the area used for storage is generally limited, users need to choose one of the different solutions offered to extend the space available. Top levels of shelves (pallets or manual loading) and mezzanines on pillars are high-performance options that multiply the useful area and they are much cheaper than making alterations to existing buildings or purchasing or renting new ones. How is it achieved? By taking
Drive-in system: high-density compact pallet storage
Quick summary: The drive-in system is a compact pallet racking solution that maximises space by eliminating aisles. You should be aware that: It operates on the LIFO (last in, first out) or FIFO (first in, first out) principles. It is ideal for homogeneous products with low turnover. In this system, pallet trucks and stackers (for the lower level) and front-loading forklifts (for the upper levels) can be used. What is
Cantilever racking: what it is, types and when to use it
Cantilever racking is a type of racking system designed without front uprights for storing long and bulky goods. What you need to know: There are two basic configurations: single (access from one side, wall-mounted) and double (access from both sides, freestanding). They are the only efficient solution for storing pipes, metal sections, wooden panels or furniture. They allow direct forklift access to any loading level without any length restrictions. What
Types and uses of industrial metal shelving: a comprehensive guide
Quick summary: Industrial metal shelving is at the heart of any efficient logistics system. To choose the right solution, you should consider: The type of load: pallets, boxes picking or long, irregular loads. Stock turnover and workflow (FIFO or LIFO systems). The quality of the material (steel) and compliance with safety standards such as UNE-EN 15635. What is industrial metal shelving and why is it essential in logistics? An industrial
LOGISTICAL CHALLENGES OF E-COMMERCE
If the last few Black Fridays, Christmases and sales periods have taught us anything about the logistical challenges of e-commerce, it’s that e-commerce never lets up. Order peaks can appear overnight and every package counts: speed, accuracy and the ability to handle anything from a small accessory to a full pallet. For industrial companies with warehouses, the question is no longer whether they should adapt to online commerce, but how