Skip to main content

Find the right plastic pallet

Select from the options below to zero in on your ideal pallet configuration.

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).

Up to 1,5001,500 – 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.

COMPANY · FOUNDER HISTORY

John M. Nelson, Jr.

Visionary. Trailblazer. Jack's story is one for the history books — a life in lumber and materials handling that runs parallel to many American milestones.

1883Born · Baltimore, MD
1905Yale Forest School
1911Founded the company

FOUNDING FAMILY THRU WWII

A family history traced to our country's founding.

The Nelson family's roots reach back to America's founding fathers. The steadfast journey that led Jack to a career in lumber and materials handling runs parallel to many US history milestones — here's how it unfolded.

1707

Nelson family settles in Yorktown and is recognized in American history as one of Virginia's first families.

1776

Jack's great-great-grandfather, Thomas Nelson, Jr. signs his name to the Declaration of Independence.

1781

Thomas Nelson, Jr. succeeds Thomas Jefferson as Governor of Virginia.

1883

Our founder, John M. Nelson, Jr., is born in Baltimore, Maryland.

1903

John M. Nelson, Jr. graduates with a BA from Johns Hopkins University.

1905

Jack graduates Yale, becoming a member of the first graduating class at Yale University Forest School.

1905

Working under US President Theodore Roosevelt, Nelson rides horseback helping identify sites for US national park status.

1909

Issued a US Patent treating timber with liquid preservatives for the purposes of preventing decay.

1911

Opens lumber business, John M. Nelson, Jr., Inc., in Pottsville, Pennsylvania with just one-thousand dollars and two employees.

1916

Nelson expands with a branch in New York City, hiring a classmate to head the office at 115 Broadway.

1918

Nelson moves back home to Baltimore and establishes new corporate headquarters at 10 E Fayette St.

1919

Nelson inks a deal to supply tinplate boxes, becoming the oldest continuous agreement in Bethlehem Steel history.

1919

The company name changes to The Nelson Company.

1929

As the Great Depression moves in, Jack keeps his workers employed by building a sailboat in the lumberyard.

1930

Aviation pioneer Glenn L. Martin is intrigued by Jack's sailboat project and asks to meet.

1940s

Nelson becomes Martin Company's box supplier for shipping airplane parts overseas, including the fuselage of the "Martin Bomber".

1945

Jack's son, John M. Nelson III joins the family business after honorably completing service with the US Navy.