Storage Bins and Containers

Bulk storage containers are built to hold large volumes of loose or oversized material, such as collapsible wire containers, fixed wall containers, bulk stacking racks, or heavy-duty bulk boxes that move by forklift or pallet jack. Small parts bins are sized for the opposite job, keeping fasteners, hardware, clips, and other small items separated and easy to find on a shelf or bin rack. Many facilities use both side by side, with bulk containers handling incoming stock and small parts bins organizing it once it has been broken down.

Yes. Several of our plastic bins are designed to stack when full and nest when empty, which cuts down on the space storage takes up during slower periods. Heavy-duty stack and nest containers and giant stacking containers are built for this kind of flexibility, so you are not paying for permanent floor space that sits unused. Metal stacking baskets offer a similar benefit for heavier loads that need a sturdier container.

Bolt bins and plastic parts bins are purpose-built for small hardware, with individual compartments that stop screws, washers, nuts, and other fasteners from mixing together. For higher volumes, rack bins and steel compartment boxes add more separation within a single unit. Pairing these bins with a bin rack or shelving system keeps everything visible and within reach on the shop floor.

We do. Recycle bins with wheels help facilities move recyclables between collection points and pickup areas, along with self-dumping hoppers for higher-volume waste that gets emptied by forklift or crane. Both options are built for repeated daily use rather than occasional cleanup. If your facility handles a specific waste stream, our team can recommend a container sized for it.

Salt bins keep de-icing salt and sand dry and contained between winter storms, which matters most for facilities responsible for clearing their own parking lots, loading docks, walkways, or building entrances. Keeping the material covered helps stop it from caking together or washing away before it is needed. These bins are typically placed outdoors near the areas they will be used to treat.

You can. Write on magnetic tags let you label bins and shelving directly and change the label whenever inventory shifts, without ordering new signage. This works well for facilities that reorganize small parts storage often, since labels can move with the bins rather than staying fixed to a shelf. It is a low-cost way to keep a warehouse team on the same page about what goes where.

The right choice depends mainly on what you are storing and how much of it you have. How often you need to move or access it matters too, since a container built for daily handling differs from one meant for long-term storage. Call us at 604-980-8511 and we can talk through your inventory and recommend containers suited to your space.