The Storage Problems That Keep Costing You
You're Running Out of Floor Space but Have Ceiling Height Left
Floor space is finite; vertical space often isn't. Designing for height recovers capacity without always needing a new building.
Your Picking Workflow Slows Down Because Product Is Hard to Reach
Racking that ignores pick frequency puts fast movers far from the dock. Faster picking comes from matching rack type to how you pick, not from adding more rack.
Your Current Layout Was Designed for a Different Operation
Order profiles, SKU counts, and throughput targets shift. A layout built for last year's volume adds friction now, compounding with every pallet added without a plan.
Who We Serve
Distribution Centers and Third-Party Logistics Providers
High SKU counts and mixed pallet profiles need systems that balance selectivity and density, and scale when volumes shift.
Food and Beverage Operations
FIFO rotation, temperature-controlled areas, and strict inventory control make rack selection critical to throughput and compliance.
Manufacturing and Industrial Facilities
Heavy loads and oversized materials call for engineered storage, from cantilever rack to mezzanine-supported pick areas above the production floor.
Pallet Racking Systems, Mezzanines, and Shelving We Design and Install
We design and install selective, drive-in, push-back, and pallet flow racking, matched to your SKU count, turnover, and lift trucks. Each configuration trades density against selectivity, so we specify how your product moves. Layouts are automation-ready.
A mezzanine turns unused overhead space into a working floor area without a building expansion. Typical uses include pick-and-pack stations, light-duty storage, and offices above active operations.
Static and mobile shelving stores non-palletized inventory in tight spaces, from archive storage to high-density mobile bases.
Pallet Racking Systems
Warehouse Mezzanines
Industrial Shelving
How the Process Works
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Step 1: Assess the Operation Before Selecting the System
We begin with a lean management assessment of labor use, traffic patterns, truck fleet, and order profiles. Buying a rack to fit a disorganized operation locks in the inefficiency.
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Step 2: Design the Storage Layout Around How Product Actually Moves
Our engineers design around SKU velocity, picking method, and equipment, so fast movers get fast access and slow movers don't take prime space.
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Step 3: Supply and Install With Minimal Operational Disruption
Malin supplies and installs the system, phasing the work to keep operations running. The team that designs it installs it.
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Step 4: Connect Storage to Broader Warehouse Systems
Where inventory management software or automation is involved, we integrate rack design with the software and equipment, backed by material handling engineering.
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Why Operations Choose Malin for Warehouse Storage Solutions
We Assess Before We Recommend
Most providers quote rack types from a catalog. We evaluate how inventory moves first, then specify how it's stored, because the right system is rarely the obvious one.
Engineering Behind Every Storage Solution
Qualified Malin engineers handle analysis, layout, material specification, and installation. There's no handoff to a third-party installer, and one team stays accountable for the full project.
Storage Designed to Grow With the Operation
Rack configurations, aisle widths, and structure account for future ASRS, conveyors, and robotics, so the next step doesn't require rework.
Storage That Connects to the Rest of Your Operation
Pair storage with automated storage and retrieval systems for high-density, high-throughput storage, or conveyor systems to move product between zones. We design all three to work together.
Interested In Learning More? Let's Talk!
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Learn more about pallet racking, warehouse storage capacity, high-density racking systems, and mezzanines.
The right type depends on SKU count, turnover rate, and how your lift trucks access storage. Selective rack gives direct access to every pallet and suits high-SKU operations, while drive-in and push-back trade selectivity for density. Our engineers analyze your order profile before recommending a system.
Use vertical space and cut aisle waste. Taller racking, high-density configurations, and mezzanines add capacity inside your existing footprint, and a layout review shows which fits your product flow.
Selective rack gives direct access to every pallet. Push-back stores pallets two to four deep on a last-in, first-out basis, and drive-in lets forklifts enter the bay for maximum density at the cost of selectivity.
A mezzanine makes sense when you have unused ceiling height and need floor area without expanding the building. Typical uses include pick-and-pack stations, light-duty storage, and offices. Our engineers confirm your structure and workflow support one.
Frequently Asked Questions About Warehouse Storage Solutions
What Type of Pallet Racking Is Right for My Warehouse?
How Can I Increase Warehouse Storage Capacity Without Expanding?
What Is the Difference Between Selective, Push-Back, and Drive-In Racking?
When Does a Warehouse Mezzanine Make Sense?
Each Month on the Wrong Layout Costs You Space and Travel Time
Every month on a layout that doesn't fit your operation means longer routes, extra steps per pick, and floor space working against you. The analysis that shows what's possible is short.
