Skip to main content

Find the right plastic pallet

Pick just 1 or mix and match any options below to begin your search.

Application use case

Export
One-Way
Multi-Trip
Warehouse
Bulk Bag
Pharma
FDA Blue

Condition

Size inches

42×42 43×43 45×45 48×32 48×40 48×45 48×48 56×44 Other…

Style structure and storage type

Nestable Stackable Rackable

Load Rating pounds (optional)

Dynamic

Weight supported in motion (forklift, pallet jack, conveyor).

1,200 – 4,000Over 4,000
Static

Weight supported at rest (or bottom pallet when stacked 2–3 high).

Up to 3,5003,500 – 8,0008,000 – 18,000Over 18,000
Racking

Weight supported in unsupported rack (edge racking).

Up to 1,5001,500–2,800Over 2,800
Looking for wood pallets?  ·  Looking for more filters? — match Clear all

Request a Match

A few quick taps and we'll match it.

Tell us a little about the job, drop your details, and a Nelson rep takes it from there — matching the best available stock, new or used, from the closest warehouse.

A few quick questions

Plastic or wood pallet?
Wood Plastic
Load dims & weight (inches / lbs)
What's going on the pallet?
Siding / roofingRolls / reelsHigh-value equipmentIrregular / oversized itemsOther
Where is it going?
In-house / warehouseDomestic shippingExport overseasCold / freezer
Equipment used? (select all that apply)
Supported RackUnsupported RackForkliftPallet jackRiders / WalkiesConveyorPalletizer
How many?
Under 100100–500500–1,0001,000+
How often?
1 TimeRecurring
Anything else?

Where to send the match

No commitment — this starts a conversation, not an order.
Plastic

FSMA Compliant Pallets

Are your pallets ready for the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA)

FSMA enforcement began summer 2016. Are your pallets ready for inspection?

Are your pallets ready for the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA)
If your business has revenues over $500,000.00 a year, expect a visit from the FDA.

The Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) is a group of regulations signed into law in 2011. The act is meant to apply the best available science and good common sense to prevent the problems in food production, storage and transportation that can make people sick.

Why do we Need new Regulations? Isn’t our Food Supply Safe?

Yes, for the most part it is. Still, one in 6 Americans become sick, 128,000 are hospitalized and 3,000 die each year from food-borne diseases (CDC). The intention of this law is to prevent food-borne illness before it happens.

What will the FDA be Looking for?

The FDA puts it rather bluntly. They mention bacterial or chemical contamination caused by:

  • Filth
  • Decomposition
  • Unsanitary Conditions

What does this Mean for Pallets?

FSMA is broken down into 7 main sections, but for pallet use, it gets pretty simple:

  • Preventive Controls for Human Food
  • Preventive controls for Animal Food
  • Produce Safety
  • Sanitary Transportation

Who will the FDA be Inspecting?

Considering that pallets may well be the single most ubiquitous item in the food supply chain, it is not an overstatement to say that the FDA will be looking at YOUR pallets and how they will or will not contribute to your efforts to comply with the FSMA. To comply, your pallets must be:

  • Easy to keep clean
  • Non-toxic
  • In good repair

How Should I Prepare?

Have a plan. The FDA man will be going where no FDA man has gone before. Even if you have never seen an FDA uniform, be prepared. This act has teeth and congress has given the FDA the full funding they will need to use them. Whether you are a processor, shipper, carrier or receiver of food products, ask a pallet professional today about solutions available to keep you in compliance – before an inspection.

Still not sure if your pallets are ready for FSMA? Let’s connect. Post your questions or concerns below and we’ll be happy to discuss some of the important details of the FSMA that have rolled out.

Use of FDA Inspector photo is made available by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.