Used
System Buyback

Turn surplus racking into value through reuse, transfer, or a buyback offer, throughout Quebec.

An intervention tailored to your reality

Surplus racking can become a useful next step: reuse, transfer, teardown, or a value assessment.

After a closure, expansion, reconfiguration, or relocation, it’s common to end up with bays, beams, uprights, or accessories that no longer match your needs. Before letting them take up space, it’s worth documenting their condition and quantities.

Agir Installation can assess the available information, components, apparent compatibility, and removal conditions. A potential offer depends on the type of material, its condition, quantities, demand, and the logistics of the mandate.

What our team can assess with you

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Preliminary assessment from photos, lists, or a site visit depending on the mandate

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Inventory of components, quantities, dimensions, and apparent condition

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Discussion on removal, dismantling, palletizing, and loading

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Guidance toward reuse, transfer, dismantling, or a possible offer

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Planning next steps based on access and material availability

Your next step

Have surplus racking?

Share photos, approximate quantities, and your location. We’ll help you explore the options.

Scope, timeline, and technical requirements are confirmed after assessing your project.

01

Free up space

A clear inventory helps decide what to keep, transfer, or have assessed.

02

Make an informed decision

Type, condition, quantities, and logistics all influence the available options.

03

Combine services

Teardown, sorting, transport preparation, and assessment can all be planned within a single project.

Intervention scenarios

Examples to help you picture it

These scenarios illustrate the situations we regularly assess. Each intervention is tailored to the system, the condition of the components, and your operations.

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Allée centrale d'un entrepôt avec rayonnages industriels remplis de palettes et boîtes emballées

Illustrative example

Surplus racking after an expansion

Illustrative scenario: inventorying unused bays and identifying components to keep or have assessed.

Soudeur portant un casque et tenant une electrode tandis que des etincelles volent pendant le soudage

Illustrative example

Closure or site change

Illustrative scenario: preparing a system for teardown, sorting, and assessment of reusable material.

Entrepôt lumineux avec rangées d'étagères et bacs jaunes remplis de cartons et colis

Illustrative example

Reorganizing with available components

Illustrative scenario: separating material still useful from what no longer fits the new warehouse layout.

Our approach

A clear mandate, from assessment to completion

01

Share available information

Photos, brands, dimensions, approximate quantities, and address give us a first picture.

02

Take inventory

Components and their apparent condition are examined according to the agreed scope.

03

Assess the options

Reuse, transfer, removal, or buyback assessment are discussed based on the actual information.

04

Plan removal or next steps

Access, dismantling, preparation, and loading are organized when required.

Preparing your request

The information that speeds up a useful assessment

You don’t need everything on hand. These details simply help us better understand your environment and guide you faster.

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General and close-up photos of the material

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Type, brand, or racking profile, if known

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Approximate quantities of uprights, beams, bays, and accessories

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Apparent condition: damage, rust, missing components, or deformation

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Address, truck access, desired date, and intended destination of the material

FAQ

Answers before planning your project

Your warehouse situation is unique. These answers help you prepare a more complete request; an assessment then confirms the scope of work.

Racking, beams, uprights, accessories, and other components can be considered depending on type, condition, quantities, and demand. An assessment cannot be confirmed without information on the material.
No. Value depends on factors such as compatibility, condition, quantities, demand, and removal logistics. An assessment helps determine the realistic options.
Dismantling can be part of the mandate depending on site conditions, configuration, access, and the confirmed scope.
Send clear photos, dimensions if possible, approximate quantities, and the address. This information helps us prepare the right questions.
Yes. The inventory can distinguish what you want to keep, transfer, reuse, or have assessed.

Let’s talk about your project

Turn your surplus material into a useful next decision.

Describe what you have, what you’d like to free up, and your intended timeline to start the assessment.