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Why Our Racking Systems Are Different

At Dexco, we don’t believe in one-size-fits-all solutions. What sets our industrial racking apart is our engineered approach—every system we build starts with a clear understanding of your material, your handling equipment, your space constraints, and your operational goals.

Rather than pushing a standard product, we work closely with your team to identify the ideal racking type and configuration for your specific application. We match the rack system to the exact dimensions, weights, and workflow of your inventory.

From heavy-duty cantilever to stable coil to custom racks, our systems are designed not just to hold materials, but to improve safety, increase access speed, maximize available space, and reduce downtime. Every project is a collaboration, built on precise measurements, real-world use cases, and smart design.

Request for Quote Form

The more details you can provide about your project, the quicker we can turn around an accurate quote for you. Fields with an asterisk (*) denote a required field.

Your Name*
Project Address*
Where will the racking system be shipped to for this project?
What inventory and production goals do you have for this project?
What are the important dates for this project?
What types of materials do you store? If possible, please include the maximum, average, and minimum dimensions of each.
What equipment and attachments do you use for picking, placing, and moving the inventory?
What is the length, depth, ceiling height? Are there any obstacles such as support beams within this space? Do you intend to store this inventory indoors or outdoors?
Would you like one-sided or two-sided access? Do you prefer inventory stored horizontally (eye-to-aisle for coil) or vertically (eye-to-the-sky for coil)?
How often are you accessing (picking, placing, and moving) inventory?
Are there any special project requirements we should know about? Such as seismic zones or critical timelines.
What would your ideal storage system include? Examples may include number of bays, picking clearance, drip pans, stop bars, guide rails, etc.
Anything else important to know? Are there other important contacts that should be included in project communications? If so, then provide their email addresses.