Product Categories

Start with the type that fits your load and budget, then request a quote. Partner suppliers set prices, terms, delivery and warranties.

Stacked wooden pallets

How Availability Works

We are a referral service, so we don't keep pallets ourselves. What you can get depends on what partner suppliers have available when you ask, and on where in Delaware you need them.

  • We pass your request to a supplier in our network
  • A partner supplier follows up on size, grade and quantity
  • Timing and delivery depend on the supplier
Request a Quote

Popular Pallet Sizes

These are common pallet dimensions to ask for. Need a different size? Ask about custom pallets.

48" x 40"
GMA Standard
The most common pallet size in North America
40" x 48"
GMA Footprint
Same footprint as the GMA size, with the stringers on the 40-inch side
48" x 48"
Drum Pallet
Square pallet often used for drums and bulk containers
42" x 42"
Telecom
Square pallet often used for telecom and paint loads
48" x 45"
Automotive
Often used for automotive parts
36" x 36"
Beverage
Smaller square pallet often used for beverages
Custom
Your Specs
Available through partner suppliers; ask in your request

Construction Types

Knowing the difference between stringer and block construction helps you ask for the right pallet. Load ratings vary by design, so confirm them with the supplier.

Stringer Pallets

The most common type, using parallel boards (stringers) for support. Usually less costly than block pallets and easy to find in common sizes.

Advantages

  • Usually lower cost
  • Simple to repair
  • Widely available

Considerations

  • 2-way entry unless notched for partial 4-way

Block Pallets

Use blocks between the deck boards for support. Provides true 4-way entry, so a forklift or pallet jack can come in from any side. Often chosen for automated handling.

Advantages

  • True 4-way entry
  • Often stiffer
  • Common in automated handling

Considerations

  • Usually higher cost
  • More involved repair

What the Grades Mean

Used pallets are usually sold as Grade A or Grade B. The grade describes condition and appearance, and it helps you match a pallet to the job.

Grades are trade terms, not a formal standard, so each supplier may draw the line a little differently. Ask what a grade means before you order.

A
Grade A (No. 1)

Light wear, intact boards, tight fasteners and few or no visible repairs. Usually the cleanest used option and the closest to a new pallet in appearance.

Often used for: Shipments that leave your site, racking, automated handling
B
Grade B (No. 2)

Still functional, with more visible wear, darker wood and repairs such as added stringer plates or companion stringers. Usually the lower-cost used option.

Often used for: General shipping, warehousing, internal use

What to Check on Delivery

  • No broken or cracked boards
  • No protruding nails
  • Dimensions match your order
  • Load rating confirmed with the supplier
  • Clean enough for your product
  • Stringers or blocks structurally sound
  • Entry points clear for your equipment
  • IPPC mark present, if you ordered heat-treated
Not sure which grade fits? Describe your load in your request and ask the partner supplier what it suggests.
Request a Quote

Ready for a Quote?

Send a free, no-obligation quote request for new, used or custom pallets anywhere in Delaware. Pricing comes from partner suppliers, and availability depends on them.