background image

Industrial Storage Solutions

Maximise Every Square Metre. Built Around Your Operation.

Our Range Of Industrial Storage Solutions

Pallet Racking

From wide aisle and narrow aisle through to high-density drive-in, push-back, shuttle and VNA systems. The right configuration depends on your pallet dimensions, stock rotation and available floor space.

Industrial Shelving

Longspan, shortspan and carton flow shelving for smaller, hand-picked items, spare parts, files and irregular stock that doesn't suit a pallet bay.

Mezzanine Floors

Adding a mezzanine level makes use of vertical space without extending your building footprint, ideal for creating additional storage, picking or office space above existing operations.

Warehouse Refurbishment

Reconfiguring or upgrading an existing facility, including racking replacement, layout redesign and traffic management improvements to reduce collision risk.

Racking Inspections & Repairs

Ongoing compliance support once your system is installed, including annual formal inspections under BS EN 15635 and repair services for damaged components.

Why Choose Logical Storage Solutions?

  • Full range, one supplier. Racking, shelving, mezzanine floors and refurbishment from a single point of contact, reducing the risk of compatibility issues between contractors.
  • UK nationwide coverage. Site surveys and installation available across the UK.
  • Owner-managed, British business. 14+ years of industry experience, built on word-of-mouth reputation rather than a sales-led approach.
  • Compliance built in. Every project follows CDM 2015, with inspection and repair services to keep your system compliant long after installation.

Industrial Storage Solutions FAQs

What Counts As An Industrial Storage Solution?

An industrial storage solution is any system designed to store goods, materials or equipment within a commercial or industrial setting, typically a warehouse, distribution centre or manufacturing facility. This includes pallet racking for palletised goods, shelving systems for smaller or hand-picked items, and structural additions such as mezzanine floors that create extra usable space. The right solution depends on what's being stored, how it's picked or moved, and the physical constraints of the building itself.

How Do I Choose The Right Industrial Storage Solution For My Warehouse?

Start with what you're storing and how it moves through your operation. Palletised goods with high throughput generally suit racking, while smaller items, spare parts or irregular stock are often better served by shelving. Floor space, clear height and your handling equipment all affect what's achievable, which is why a proper site survey should always come before a system is chosen. A good supplier will assess your stock profile and operational goals rather than fitting your requirements to a single product range.

Can I Combine Different Storage Systems In One Warehouse?

Yes, most warehouses use a combination of systems rather than a single solution throughout. It's common to see pallet racking for bulk stock, shelving for smaller or fast-moving items, and a mezzanine floor for overflow storage or office space, all within the same facility. Combining systems this way makes the most of different zones within a building, provided the overall layout and traffic flow are planned properly from the outset.

How Much Do Industrial Storage Solutions Cost?

Cost varies significantly depending on the system type, the scale of the installation, and the complexity of the site. Pallet racking is generally more cost-effective per pallet position than high-density systems such as VNA or drive-in racking, while a mezzanine floor represents a larger structural investment than a shelving system. Site conditions, including floor levelling, access and any removal of existing equipment, also affect the final cost. The most accurate way to establish pricing is a free site survey and detailed quotation.

Do Industrial Storage Solutions Need To Be Inspected?

Yes, most industrial storage equipment falls under UK health and safety law, including the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 and PUWER, which require equipment to be maintained in a safe condition. Pallet racking in particular should be visually checked weekly by a nominated Person Responsible for Racking Safety, with a formal inspection by a qualified inspector carried out at least once every 12 months. Failing to maintain a documented inspection regime can leave a business exposed in the event of an incident.