Buy Used Pallets in North Las Vegas, NV
Available Listings near North Las Vegas, NV
116 Pallets listings within 500 miles of North Las Vegas, NV. Prices range from $2.78 to $15.42 per unit.
116 listings
New
$15.16/ unitNorth Las Vegas, NV · 0 mi awayCores
Grade C
Grade C
Grade A
$7.31/ unitSaint George, UT · 104 mi awayGrade B
$8.26/ unit15 avail.Victorville, CA · 169 mi awayGrade A
$9.78/ unitVictorville, CA · 169 mi awayCores
Grade C
Grade A
$10.20/ unitSan Bernardino, CA · 189 mi awayGrade A
$9.20/ unitSan Bernardino, CA · 189 mi awayGrade A
$9.30/ unitRancho Cucamonga, CA · 202 mi away
Pallets Prices in North Las Vegas, NV
Average pricing by condition based on 0 active listings
| Condition | Avg. Price | Available Qty | Listings |
|---|---|---|---|
| New | $15.13 | 0 | 0 |
| Grade A (Like New) | $8.73 | 0 | 0 |
| Grade B (Good) | $6.40 | 0 | 0 |
| Grade C (Fair) | $5.24 | 0 | 0 |
| Combo (Mixed A/B) | $7.68 | 0 | 0 |
| Cores (Salvage) | $2.91 | 0 | 0 |
Prices reflect current market averages for pallets in North Las Vegas, NV, with 0 units available across all conditions. View full price index
About North Las Vegas
North Las Vegas Supplier & Recycler of Used Pallets
How to Buy Used Pallets in North Las Vegas and Save Money
You'll save 30-70% on shipping costs when you buy used pallets locally instead of new ones. This guide shows you exactly where to find them and how to get the best deals.
Why Buy Used Pallets?
Used pallets cost much less than new ones. A new pallet costs $12-15. A used one costs $3-8. If you need 100 pallets, that's $900-1,200 in savings.
You also help the environment. Every used pallet you buy keeps one out of a landfill.
Where to Find Used Pallets in North Las Vegas
Pallet Suppliers
These companies sell pallets as their main business. They inspect and grade each pallet before selling it.
Most suppliers offer:
Standard 48×40 inch pallets (fits most trucks)
Same-day pickup
Credit card payments
Different grades based on condition
Liquidation Outlets
These places sell pallets in bulk at deep discounts. The pallets come from companies getting rid of extra inventory.
What to expect:
Prices 50-80% below retail
Must buy in large quantities (usually 50+ pallets)
Quality varies more than regular suppliers
Inventory changes weekly
Example: You might find 100 Grade B pallets for $400 instead of $800 at a regular supplier.
Recycling Centers
These centers take old pallets and fix them up for resale.
Benefits:
Lowest prices (often $2-5 per pallet)
Most environmentally friendly option
Can request quotes online before visiting
Drawbacks:
Limited selection
May need minor repairs
Not always in stock
Equipment Dealers
Some companies that sell warehouse equipment also sell pallets as a side business. They often bundle pallets with shelving or pallet jacks.
How to Choose the Right Grade
Grade A Pallets - Look almost new
Cost: $6-8 each
Best for: Food, medicine, or products going to customers
Minimal repairs, clean appearance
Grade B Pallets - Some wear but still strong
Cost: $3-5 each
Best for: Internal warehouse use, one-time shipping
May have stains or small repairs, but fully functional
Example: A restaurant should buy Grade A for food storage. A construction company can use Grade B for moving materials.
Smart Shopping Tips
Before You Buy
Count how many you need - Don't guess. Measure your space and calculate exactly.
Check multiple places - Prices can vary by $2-3 per pallet between suppliers.
Ask about delivery - Factor in $50-100 delivery fees for your budget.
When You Visit
Look for these problems:
Cracked or missing boards
Loose nails sticking out
Wood rot or heavy stains
Test the weight limit - Ask if you can see load testing certificates
Negotiate on quantity - Most places give discounts for 50+ pallets
Questions to Ask
"What's your bulk discount?"
"Do you buy pallets back when I'm done?"
"Can I see the pallets before paying?"
"What's your return policy for damaged ones?"
Delivery vs. Pickup
Pickup saves money but you need:
Truck or trailer
Way to load heavy pallets (forklift or strong crew)
Time to drive there
Delivery costs more but:
No equipment needed
Saves your time
Professional loading/unloading
Example: If you need 20 pallets, pickup might save $75. If you need 200 pallets, delivery might actually be cheaper when you factor in your time and equipment.
Red Flags to Avoid
Prices that seem too good (under $2 per pallet usually means damaged goods)
Sellers who won't let you inspect before buying
No business address or phone number
Pallets stored outside in bad weather
Making It Work for Your Business
Small Business (under 50 pallets): Focus on local suppliers with good reputations. Pay a bit more for reliability.
Medium Business (50-200 pallets): Mix of suppliers and liquidation outlets. Build relationships for better prices.
Large Business (200+ pallets): Work directly with recycling centers and liquidators. Set up regular delivery schedules.
Bottom Line
North Las Vegas has plenty of options for used pallets. Start with established suppliers to learn what good quality looks like. Then explore liquidators and recycling centers for better deals as you get more experience.
Your action plan:
Calculate exactly how many pallets you need
Visit 2-3 suppliers to compare prices and quality
Negotiate bulk discounts
Set up delivery or plan your pickup
Inspect everything before paying
You'll quickly learn to spot good deals and avoid problems. Most businesses save $500-2,000 per year just by switching from new to used pallets.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the standard pallet size?
The North American standard is the GMA pallet at 48" x 40", and it is what most pallet listings on Repackify are. The other common footprints are 42" x 42" (telecom and paint), 48" x 48" (drums), 48" x 45" (automotive), and the 1200 x 800 mm Euro pallet.
How much does a pallet weigh?
An empty 48" x 40" wood pallet weighs 30 to 48 lbs. A 48" x 48" drum pallet weighs 55 to 70 lbs and a 24" x 40" half pallet 18 to 25 lbs. Block pallets sit at the heavy end of each range because they carry up to twelve blocks instead of three stringers.
How much weight can a used pallet hold?
A sound Grade A 48" x 40" stringer pallet holds about 4,600 lbs dynamic (moving on a forklift), 7,500 lbs static, and 2,800 lbs spanning a rack beam; the manufacturer's rating for the specific pallet governs. Grade B is about 3,500 lbs dynamic, 6,000 lbs static, and 2,200 lbs racked. Grade C is light-duty only and is not rated for racking. Those are ceilings for sound boards of each grade: construction (block versus stringer) matters more than grade, and a damaged pallet may keep as little as 0 to 50 percent of its rating, so never run a pallet with a cracked stringer or missing board near these figures.
What do Grade A, Grade B, and Grade C pallets mean?
Grade A is like-new with no repaired boards and full structural integrity. Grade B has moderate wear and may carry a repaired stringer or replaced deck board (1 or 2 repairs). Grade C is heavily used with visible damage and suits light-duty or one-way shipping. Grades describe observed condition and repairs, not remaining trips; inspect before every reuse. Cores are damaged or end-of-life pallets valued for their lumber, priced per ton or per truckload; a worn but repairable pallet is graded C, not a core.
What is the difference between stringer and block pallets?
A stringer pallet is built on 2 or 3 parallel boards and is 2-way or partial 4-way entry; it is the cheaper of the two. A block pallet uses 4 to 12 blocks, gives true 4-way forklift and pallet-jack entry, and is the stronger choice for racking and export.
How many pallets fit in a 53-foot truck?
A 53-foot dry van has a 52'6" x 98.5" floor and about 110" of clear height. Loaded straight, 48" x 40" pallets sit 40" across (2 x 40" = 80") and 48" deep, 630" / 48" = 13 rows, for 26 stacks; pinwheeled in 88" four-stack blocks, 630" / 88" = 7 blocks, 28 stacks; turned 48" across (2 x 48" = 96") and 40" deep, 630" / 40" = 15 rows, 30 stacks, the least stable pattern. Empty stringer pallets are about 5" thick, so stacks run 20 to 22 high (100" to 110") built inside a true 110" trailer, and 23 only on 4.75" stock; a stack pre-built at the dock must clear the 105" rear door, so band 20 or 21 and finish the column inside. Ordinary loads are 26 to 30 stacks x 20 to 22 = 520 to 660; 24 stacks x 20 = 480 when weight or thick stock caps the load; 30 turned stacks x 23 on thin stock is 690. Carriers quote 480 to 680.
Who buys used pallets, and what do they pay?
Pallet recyclers and brokers pay by grade for 48" x 40" pallets at volume: roughly $4 to $8 for Grade A, $2 to $5 for Grade B, $0.50 to $2 for repairable Grade C, and $0.25 to $1 for cores, the damaged pallets worth only their lumber ($30 to $60 a ton), with free pickup once the lot fills a truck (480 to 680 pallets). Below a full truckload the seller usually delivers or pays the freight. Clean Grade A and Grade B pallets sold direct to an end user bring more than a recycler pays, which is why sellers list them on Repackify instead of calling a recycler.
Do used pallets need an ISPM-15 stamp?
Only for export. Domestic shipments do not need heat treatment, but any solid-wood pallet leaving the country must carry the ISPM-15 HT stamp, so check each listing's specifications before buying pallets for international loads. A repair with an untreated board voids the mark until the pallet is re-treated and re-stamped, so on a repaired Grade B pallet confirm the replaced board was heat treated, not just that an old stamp is present.
