Industrial
Mezzanines
Double your usable space without relocating. Custom structures for offices, storage, or elevated work areas.
Your best space
might be above you.
An industrial mezzanine is an elevated platform, generally semi-permanent, that makes use of a building’s available height to create additional space. Depending on the project, it can support storage, order preparation, workstations, offices, or an equipment access area.
A good design is more than just adding a floor. Agir Installation helps coordinate the structure, floor type, stairs, guardrails, loading access, traffic routes, and integration with existing racking. Loads, the building, and applicable requirements must be validated before assembly.
Choosing based on
your inventory.
This system often fits well if…
- Buildings with underused clear height
- Needs for manual storage, preparation, assembly, or office space
- Businesses that want to reorganize without expanding right away
- Projects where upper- and lower-level flows can be planned together
Keep in mind
A mezzanine is a structure that must be designed for its actual use. Loads, flooring, access, protections, clearances, fire safety, and applicable permits must all be assessed at the start of the project.
A clearer flow.
A better organized operation.
Analyze the volume
Clear height, obstacles, existing structure, and flows are surveyed.
Build the level
The platform is configured with the appropriate columns, flooring, and access points.
Integrate the work
Storage, preparation, loading, or office areas are organized around the new space.
Configuration to plan for
Operational benefits
Other systems
to explore.
Every warehouse is different. Compare access, rotation, density, and handling logic before settling on a configuration.
Plan with
the right data.
Loads, dimensions, pallet types, handling equipment, flows, and building constraints are all part of every analysis. Let’s talk about your project before you choose.
Can a mezzanine be used for something other than storage?
Yes. Depending on its design, it can support order preparation, assembly, workstations, offices, or technical areas.
What’s the first step?
You need to clarify the intended use, loads, desired area, access, building, and traffic flow. This information guides the design.
Why are guardrails and access points important?
They are an integral part of the platform’s safety and operation. Their configuration must be built into the project and validated against site requirements.
Does your warehouse
need to work better?
Describe your needs; we’ll help you find the right storage solution and installation for your operation.