Shop From Local Manufacturers & Sellers of Pallets.
What you'll get from this guide: Learn how to cut your material costs by up to 70% while helping the environment. You'll discover where to find quality used pallets for $2-$6 each instead of paying $8-$12 for new ones.
Used pallets cost $3 on average in New Hampshire. New pallets cost $8-$12. That's a $5-$9 savings per pallet.
Here's what this means for your business:
Think of pallet grades like used car conditions:
Grade A pallets ($4-$6 each): Ready to use right away. No broken boards or loose nails.
Grade B pallets ($2-$4 each): Need small fixes but work fine. Maybe one loose board or small crack.
Most businesses start with Grade B pallets to test quality before buying more.
The most common size is 40″×48″. This fits standard forklifts and trucks.
Other sizes you'll see:
Measure your storage space and truck beds before ordering.
RePackify (Manchester): Online marketplace where you can:
Local recycling centers: Many offer:
Direct from businesses: Contact:
Step 1: Start small Buy 10-20 pallets first. Test the quality before ordering hundreds.
Step 2: Check the basics
Step 3: Ask about bulk discounts Prices drop 10-20% when you buy 1,000+ pallets.
Step 4: Factor in delivery costs A $3 pallet becomes $5 with expensive delivery. Ask for delivery quotes upfront.
Step 5: Check regulations If you ship across state lines, pallets need pest treatment stamps (ISPM-15).
Sarah owns a small manufacturing company. She needs 200 pallets monthly.
Before (buying new): 200 pallets × $10 each = $2,000 per month
After (buying used Grade B): 200 pallets × $3 each = $600 per month
Monthly savings: $1,400 Yearly savings: $16,800
Measure your space: Know what pallet sizes fit your operation
Calculate your needs: How many pallets do you use monthly?
Contact RePackify: Get quotes for small test orders
Test quality: Buy 10-20 pallets to check grade and fit
Scale up: Order larger quantities once you're satisfied
Used pallets in New Hampshire offer real savings without sacrificing quality. Start small, test thoroughly, and scale up once you find the right supplier and grade for your needs.