
Selective Pallet Rack
The most universal pallet racking system for direct access to every pallet position.
The big-box buildings west of Columbus were built for volume, and volume is exactly what strains an underbuilt rack plan. When a fulfillment operation ramps, pick faces run out long before floor space does. The fix is usually more beam levels and a smarter pick module, not more building. Columbus Pallet Rack designs pallet rack systems around your throughput and clear height, then hands you a CAD layout with a pallet position count and an itemized price.
Newer distribution buildings along I-70 west typically offer 32 to 40 feet of clear height, which supports five or six beam levels. Most operations use far less of that than they could.
Fulfillment operations here need pick faces more than bulk positions. A pick module with carton flow at the lower levels and reserve pallets above keeps selectors in a short travel path.
Large installations run smoothest when they are phased. We sequence work section by section so receiving and outbound keep operating through the project instead of pausing for it.
Serving warehouses around the I-70 west corridor, including West Jefferson Commerce Park, SR-142 industrial, Lilly Chapel Road, I-70 logistics corridor.

Design begins with order profile as much as storage profile: lines per order, cases per line, SKU velocity, and how many pick faces the operation actually needs at peak.
Our team returns a CAD layout with bay dimensions, beam elevations, aisle widths, pick module detail and a total pallet position count, along with an itemized quote.
The common structure is selective rack for reserve storage above, carton flow or case-pick shelving at the lower elevations, and push back or drive-in for bulk SKUs that arrive by the truckload. Pallet flow gets added when dated stock has to rotate, and cantilever holds long or oversized material.
Installation crews anchor, plumb and level every frame, install decking and flow beds, then label locations and post capacity tags on each bay. Phasing keeps the building running. Once installed, the same team handles added rows, elevation changes, relocation and replacement parts as volume grows.
We start with a conversation about your warehouse — pallet sizes, weights, forklift type, clear height and how the operation runs day to day.
Our design team draws a layout showing how many pallet positions the building holds, plus beam elevations, aisle widths and an itemized quote — usually within days.
Selective, push back, drive-in, pallet flow, carton flow or cantilever — we recommend the system that fits how you store and pick, not a one-size spec.
You approve the layout, we order the steel, and our crew installs it anchored, plumbed, labeled and capacity-tagged — phased so you keep receiving.
A full line of industrial pallet racks and warehouse racking, sized for how your building actually runs.

The most universal pallet racking system for direct access to every pallet position.

High-density storage where pallets are loaded from a single aisle.

High-density storage for large quantities of similar products.

First-in, first-out (FIFO) system with gravity-fed lanes.

Open-front design for long, bulky, or irregularly shaped items.

Hand-picking system with gravity-fed wheel conveyors.
Pallet rack and warehouse racking systems our crews have installed across Central Ohio.










Tell us about your warehouse — clear height, pallet sizes, weight and forklift type — and we will come back with a detailed quote and a free CAD layout.
Before designing your pallet rack system, there are several key factors to consider. Our warehouse design specialists will help you answer these questions during your free consultation.
We install industrial pallet racks across West Jefferson and the surrounding Central Ohio markets, so multi-site operators can standardize warehouse racking across every building.
Free quote, free CAD layout, and a local Columbus crew. Call 614-379-4436 or request a quote online.