Dmytro and Lenokers went above and beyond my expectations. We were looking to liquidate a good amount of pallet racking from our warehouse and between our first contact and our warehouse being cleared of our racking, barely a week had passed! They were kind, courteous, and more than professional for the entire experience. I would not hesitate working with them again!
Lenokers/Products/Warehouse Racks/Rack Components/Pallet Rack Frames (Uprights)
Pallet Rack Frames (Uprights)
Welded and bolted upright frames for teardrop and structural racking, new or used, in the depth and height you need. Matched to the beams you have, supplied or installed, with a reply within one business day.
Get a quote for Pallet Rack Frames (Uprights)
20+
years installing racking
1,200+
racking installations completed
OR · WA · CA
our core service area, with projects beyond it
★ 4.9
Sizes and capacities
Why order from Lenokers
Three ways to buy
What to send for a fast quote
Photos from our jobs
More photos
Racking installations
1,200+
Years installing racking
20+
First reply
1 business day
“They did a great job, reasonable pricing, and they are very open to jobs with shifting deadlines/priorities.”
Rocky Pope, Google review
Free quote · reply within one business day
Google reviews
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How are pallet rack frames priced?
Per frame, by depth, height and upright gauge, new or used, plus anchors, freight or installation if you want them. Send a photo of your upright, the depth, the height and the load, and we price the exact frames.
What is the difference between an upright and a frame?
An upright is one vertical post. A frame is two uprights joined by bracing, welded or bolted, standing at the front and back of the rack. Racking is sold by the frame.
What frame depth do I need?
For a 48″ deep pallet, a 42″ frame is standard: the pallet overhangs each beam by about 3″. Deeper or shallower pallets take a matching frame.
How much can a frame hold?
It depends on the upright, the height and how far apart the beam levels are: closer levels let a frame carry more. Every frame is rated as a static capacity, stated in the quote.
Do frames have to be anchored?
Yes. Frames are anchored to the floor through their base plates, to the local seismic rules. We anchor every frame we install. See rack anchoring.
Can a damaged upright be repaired?
A damaged upright is either replaced or repaired with an engineered repair kit, depending on the damage. Unload the bay first and have it inspected. See rack inspection.
Send a photo of your upright. Get a frame quote.
Part sizes and quantities, or a photo of the racking you have. You get a priced list, new or used.
Any order size
New & used
Supply only or supply & install
Prefer to talk? Call 971-337-6608 · Mon–Fri 8am–5pm
Get a quote for Pallet Rack Frames (Uprights)
We reply within one business day.
About pallet rack frames (uprights)
Pallet rack frames are the vertical part of the rack: two uprights joined by bracing, welded or bolted, standing at the front and back of each row and carrying every level down to the floor. Teardrop frames have slots on a 2″ pitch for step beams; structural frames bolt to their beams. Frames are sold by depth, height and capacity. Lenokers supplies pallet rack frames (uprights), welded or bolted, new and used, shipped from points across the US, matched to the racking you have, supply only or installed and anchored by our own crews.
Uprights, bracing and base plates
Each frame has two uprights, horizontal and diagonal braces between them and a base plate on each foot with holes for the anchors. Welded frames arrive ready to stand; bolted frames ship as parts and bolt together on site, which helps where access or freight space is tight. The bracing keeps the uprights from buckling; the anchors keep the frame in place.
Depth, height and capacity
The depth follows the pallet, the height follows the building, and the capacity follows the upright and the beam spacing. Frames carry the sum of all their levels, so they are rated separately from the beams.
Used frames (uprights)
Used frames come out of warehouses that are re-laid out or closed. A frame with a bent upright, a torn brace, a cracked weld or a damaged bolted joint should not go back into service; straight frames are sorted by size and quoted next to new.
Protecting the uprights
Most rack damage starts at the bottom of a front upright. Column guards and end-of-aisle guards take the hit instead; see aisle protectors.















