Industrial
Shelving
Custom shelving solutions for the manual storage of light to medium-weight goods.
Every item finds
its place.
Industrial shelving provides a flexible foundation for the manual storage of small parts, bins, boxes, archives, supplies, and picking items. It can be organized to simplify locating items, reduce floor clutter, and bring products closer to workstations.
A useful configuration starts with the load units, required depth, load per level, available height, picking frequency, and identification method. Agir Installation builds and organizes solutions that support smooth traffic flow and clearer inventory management.
Choosing based on
your inventory.
This system often fits well if…
- Small parts, bins, boxes, and shop supplies
- Order preparation and manual picking areas
- Archives, spare parts, and consumables
- Spaces requiring adjustable levels and scalable organization
Keep in mind
Don’t overload levels or modify the configuration without confirming component capacities. Actual loads and use should guide the choice of shelves and accessories.
A clearer flow.
A better organized operation.
Sort
Items are grouped by family, picking frequency, or workstation.
Configure
Levels, depths, dividers, and bins are organized according to the units being stored.
Pick
Labeling and item proximity simplify picking and restocking.
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.
What’s the difference between industrial shelving and racking?
Shelving is mainly for the manual storage of small units, while racking is designed for pallets handled by forklift. The right system depends on your load unit and workflow.
Can bins and dividers be added?
Yes, accessories are useful for organizing small parts and improving visibility. Their selection depends on item size and picking method.
How do you plan a picking area?
Start with the list of items, volumes, picking frequency, container dimensions, and traffic routes. This data helps define a more efficient layout.
Does your warehouse
need to work better?
Describe your needs; we’ll help you find the right storage solution and installation for your operation.