Get a price
One request covers buying, selling and clearing pallets. Fill it in below.
Before you send it
A pallet request is easier to read when the load is described the way a dock describes it. A few facts do most of the work, and you can find all of them by looking at one pallet and one delivery slip.
- Measure the deckLength is the way the stringers run. Width is the way the top boards run. A 48 by 40 inch deck is a 48x40. See sizes if yours is something else.
- Name the grade, or say newGrade A has no repairs, Grade B has some, Grade C has many. If the pile is a mix of sizes and grades, say that; a mixed load is its own thing. Grades shows each.
- Give a count and a rhythmOne-time or weekly, a dozen or a trailer. A trailer of 48x40 holds 26 straight or 30 turned on a 636 by 100 inch interior, per the trailer guide.
- Say where the dock isA town and a ZIP are enough. For a township, add the street address.
- Mention anything unusualHeat treatment for export, a clean and dry requirement for food, a rack that limits deck stiffness, a skid instead of a pallet.
Three sample requests
| Who | What they might write |
|---|---|
| A grocery distributor | Need 400 clean, dry 48x40 Grade A or B pallets every week, indoors storage on our side, delivery to a dock in Wyoming. |
| A parts plant | Surplus: about 200 48x45 pallets, Grade A and B, plus 60 broken. Pickup from a dock in Kentwood. |
| An exporter | Need 120 new 48x40 pallets with the HT stamp for a container leaving the end of the month. |
What happens next
We read each request and answer it by email. A request describes a load; it is not an order, and the terms of any deal are agreed with you directly. Prefer email? Write to info@grandrapidspallet.com with the same details, and add a photo of the stack, or of a typical pallet from underneath. The privacy page says what is stored and which outside services touch the form.