Request a load quote

• The ship-to ZIP, and the delivery address if you know the dock.
• The footprint. If you are not sure, the sizes hub lists sixteen.
• The use: food, pharma, automotive, chemical, general warehouse or export.
• Whether the order is a single load or a standing supply.

Nothing here is a commitment. We read the request, size the load and answer. The contact page explains what the answer contains.

Most buyers use the planner first, then the form. They read the published trailer examples, choose a model class, and send the request with the count in the note. Others start from a state lane page and send the ship-to. Either way the request lands in the same place and is read by the same people.

If you prefer to write, email info@wholesaleplasticpallets.com with the ZIP, the footprint and the number of trailers.

The planner fills the footprint, quantity and ZIP for you when you press its quote button. Nothing you type here is stored in your browser beyond the session, and nothing is sent until you submit the form.

• Required: a way to reach you and a delivery ZIP.
• Helpful: the three ratings if you know them, or the weight of one layer.
• Optional: your company and a note about marks or colour.

1. A footprint with no use. Without the use we cannot say which papers to attach, so the reply asks again.
2. A quantity in pallets with no trailer figure. We convert with a maker's published count; saying how many trailers you have in mind saves a round.
3. A ZIP without a dock. A rural dock without a loading dock needs a different trailer, and we want to know before the quote, not after.

Each of those costs a day. Filling the form once with the three answers costs a minute.

The reply is a written line, not a number in a box: the maker and model, the static, dynamic and racking load, the resin, the entry and, where a maker publishes it, how many go on a trailer with the maker named beside the figure. If a source has no count for your footprint, the reply says so and offers to size it from the model's height.

• You can ask for the papers by name: resin, colourant, fire listing.
• You can ask for two models side by side.
• You can say the lot is the first of a standing supply and the reply will be written that way.

Static load is what a pallet holds at rest on a flat floor, dynamic load is what it holds while a lift truck carries it, and racking load is what it holds with the load on a rack beam span. A reply that gives only one of the three leaves the other two unanswered, so ask for all three when the pallet will face more than one of the conditions.

The most useful requests name one footprint, one quantity and one dock. If you are comparing several footprints, send one request per footprint, so each reply can carry its own ratings and trailer count without the numbers running together.

• Put the heaviest load first.
• Say if the pallet must also work with an existing conveyor.
• Say which of the three ratings is the one you are least sure about, and the reply will start there.

The form asks for the least that lets a person start. Everything else, from resin papers to delivery month, is asked in the reply, in the order your load makes it matter. A short form is easier to finish, and a finished request is worth more than a perfect one that was abandoned.

The first three digits of a ZIP code are enough to place a dock in a state and a delivery lane, which is all the first reply needs. A full street address is asked for later, when the order is firm, so it never has to go through a first conversation.