Attic style shelving is a storage equipment that achieves vertical expansion of space by building multiple elevated platforms. The core is to transform a single-layer warehouse into a double-layer or multi-layer storage area, focusing on space reuse and flexible adaptation.
Core Features
High space utilization: Built on the existing site, the storage area can be increased by 1-2 times without expansion, especially suitable for the expansion needs of small area warehouses.
Flexible and adaptable structure: modular design is commonly used, and the number of floors and layout can be customized according to the size and load-bearing requirements of the site. Some parts support later disassembly and adjustment, and can be adapted to different types of goods.
Functional combination: The upper layer mainly focuses on storage and can store palletized goods, loose cargo, or idle equipment; The lower level can be reserved as a channel, sorting area, and even placed with lightweight operating equipment, achieving the integration of "storage+operation".
Safe and stable: The main body is mostly made of steel material, paired with anti slip countertops and protective railings, with a load-bearing capacity of 300-1000kg/㎡, which meets industrial storage safety standards.
Typical Applications
Storage scenario: E-commerce warehouses and third-party logistics warehouses use it to store seasonal inventory, freeing up ground space for order sorting.
Industrial scenario: Building attic style shelves in factory workshops, with the upper layer storing production materials and the lower layer serving as equipment operation areas, optimizing production layout.
Commercial scenario: Supermarkets and building materials stores use it to build mezzanine warehouses to store unsold goods, while the ground space is used for product display.