• Heavy Duty Push-Back Racks for High-Density Storage

    Push-back racking combines the density of drive-in with better access. Pallets sit on nested carts inside the lane — each new pallet pushes the previous ones back, and all handling happens from a single aisle. That means less forklift traffic and safer, faster cycles.

    push back pallet rack

    High-Density Storage

    Push racks store multiple pallets deep (typically 2–6 pallets per lane) by sliding them on inclined rollers or skids. This reduces aisle requirements by up to 80% compared to selective racks, ideal for bulk storage of homogeneous goods with low SKU variety.

    push back pallet rack

    LIFO Inventory Management

    Designed for LIFO operation, newly loaded pallets push existing ones forward. Suited for non-perishable or non-time-sensitive products (e.g., paper, canned goods), though less flexible than FIFO systems.

    push back pallet rack

    Reduced Forklift Traffic

    The design of push back racks minimizes the need for excessive forklift traffic, enhancing safety and reducing the risk of accidents within your warehouse. This feature also leads to more efficient picking operations and a smoother workflow.

  • Key Features:

    - 2–6 pallets deep with high density

    - LIFO with easy access from one aisle

    - Reduces forklift travel and downtime

    - More flexible than drive-in for mixed loads

    Applications:

    High-volume distribution and cold storage where you want high density but need better cycling speed than drive-in.

    Mini FAQ

    Q: How is push-back different from drive-in?

    A: Push-back stores pallets on carts and is loaded from a single aisle; drive-in stores directly in lanes and needs the truck to enter. Push-back generally offers faster handling.

    Q: What depths are available?

    A: Typical 2–7 pallets deep per lane.