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One of the most common pallet racking systems with heavy-duty shelves, sturdy vertical legs and durable horizontal support beams. Selective racking makes it easy for users to select anything off the shelves because they can access all pallets without moving or adjusting others. These systems are often used for hand picking, pallet storage and carton flow.

Consisting of a solid base, straight arms and vertical support beams, this design is ideal for storing long, bulky materials like lumber and pipes. The cantilever system can accommodate non-uniform and extra-long items with greater stability than other racking systems.

´¡Ìýhigh-density storage system in which pallets are stored on a first-in/last-out (FILO) basis. The system has one open side where items are loaded and unloaded, and forklift trucks drive directly into the bays to retrieve items.

This storage system has openings on two sides, one side for loading and the other for unloading, for a first-in/first-out (FIFO) approach. Both drive-in and drive-thru systems have limited selectability compared to warehouse other pallet rack types, but they allow more to be stored in tighter spaces.

´¡Ìýpush–back racking system is another type of high-density storage where pallets sit on rails and carts. Pallets in this system are stored two to six pallets deep. When you add a new pallet, the previous pallet is pushed back for a last-in/first-out (LIFO) approach. Push-back systems are typically used for storing perishables and staging.

In a pallet flow system, pallets are loaded from the rear of the rack onto rollers, which allow gravity to bring the pallet to the front of the rack. Pallets are loaded this way until the row is full. Then, the product is unloaded from the front using a FIFO approach. Pallet flow racking allows for a smooth loading and unloading flow to reduce forklift travel, making it an excellent option for handling products with a quick turnaround.