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Mezzanine Platforms

Elevated steel platforms that turn unused overhead space into usable floor space, engineered to your load, ceiling height, and footprint.

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Mezzanine Platforms

Mezzanine Platform Systems

A mezzanine adds a second level inside the building you already have. Instead of leasing more square footage or building an addition, you build up into the cubic space above the floor, storage, staging, offices, or a picking deck, supported on steel columns or on the rack you already own. It is the fastest way to add usable floor space without touching the building envelope.

Every mezzanine is engineered to your specific job: the load the deck has to carry, the clear height available under the roof or sprinkler heads, and the footprint you have to work with. We spec the structure, the decking, and the code-required means of access, stairs, handrail, and guardrail, and send drawings with your order. Additional engineering documentation is available on request.

Structural or Rack-Supported, Sized to Your Load

Structural vs. Rack-Supported

Structural or Rack-Supported, Sized to Your Load

A structural mezzanine stands on its own columns and beams, independent of anything else in the building, the right call when you need a clean, freestanding deck or the area underneath has to stay open for other use. A rack-supported mezzanine uses the uprights of a pallet rack system as the platform's structure, putting storage below and a working deck above in the same footprint. Both are engineered the same way: to a documented deck load rating, not a guess.

Deck load capacity drives everything else, column spacing, beam sizing, and decking material all follow from what the platform has to hold, whether that is foot traffic and light storage or loaded pallets staged for a lift. We size the structure to your load, your ceiling clearance, and your floor footprint, and drawings come back with the quote.

Applications

Where a Mezzanine Pays for Itself

Storage & Staging

Add a full deck of storage or staging space above the floor without giving up the square footage below it: the most common reason facilities add a mezzanine in the first place.

Rack-Supported Platforms

Build the platform into an existing or new pallet rack system, so the rack's own structure carries the deck and you get storage below and working space above in one footprint.

Offices & Picking Decks

Elevate an office, a supervisor station, or a pick module above the floor to keep foot traffic clear of lift lanes and put people where they need to see the operation.

Why Add a Deck

A second floor without a second building

Doubles Your Footprint

A mezzanine turns unused overhead cubic space into a second usable floor, without the cost or timeline of leasing or building additional square footage.

Structural or Rack-Supported

Freestanding on its own columns, or carried on the pallet rack you already have: we spec whichever structure fits your footprint and budget.

Engineered to Standard

Every platform is designed to a documented deck load rating, so the capacity is on record. Stamped drawings are available on request.

Send us your floor load, ceiling height, and footprint.

Tell us how the platform will be used and the space you have to work with, and we will spec a structural or rack-supported mezzanine and send a written quote with a layout drawing.

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Not sure which system fits your operation?

Send your loads, footprint, ceiling height, and throughput goals. A specialist returns a layout with capacities, a drawing, and lead times.

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Storage Below, Space Above

Storage Below, Space Above

A rack-supported mezzanine puts pallet storage on the ground level and a full working deck on top of it, using the rack's own uprights as the platform's structure instead of adding a second set of columns. It is the most space-efficient way to add a deck when you already have (or are already planning) pallet rack in that footprint.

Because the rack and the platform are engineered together, the deck load, column spacing, and beam capacity all account for what is stored underneath as well as what sits on top, so the whole system is rated as one structure rather than two separate assumptions stacked on each other.

Access Engineered With the Deck

Access Engineered With the Deck

A platform is only as usable as the way you get on and off it. Stair location, stair width, and handrail runs are sized to the mezzanine's height and footprint at the same time as the structure, so the finished platform has its access built in rather than added after the deck goes up.

Guard rail and toe board at the platform perimeter, and gates or chain barriers at load openings where pallets pass through, protect anyone working on or below the deck. We spec that edge-protection package specific to your platform's size and access points as part of the same engineered layout.

Mezzanine Platforms

Key Features

  • Structural (freestanding column) or rack-supported construction
  • Deck load rated to your specific storage, staging, or foot-traffic use
  • Decking options sized and specified to the load and application
  • Stairs, handrail, and guardrail packages engineered as part of the platform
  • Column layout and footprint spec'd to your building and clear-height constraints
  • Engineering drawings available on request
  • Knockdown and bolted construction for easier install and future relocation
  • Guard rail and gate options for load-point openings and platform edges

Frequently Asked Questions

A structural mezzanine stands on its own dedicated columns and beams, independent of any other equipment: the right choice for a clean freestanding deck or when the space below needs to stay open. A rack-supported mezzanine uses the uprights of a pallet rack system as the platform's structure, so storage below and a working deck above share the same footprint. Which one fits depends on your floor plan, your budget, and whether you already have (or want) rack underneath.
Deck load comes from how the platform will actually be used (foot traffic and light storage, staged pallets, or heavier equipment), and drives the column spacing, beam sizing, and decking material. Tell us the use case and the load, and we engineer the structure to a documented capacity rather than a rule of thumb.
Access and edge protection are part of the platform design, not an afterthought: the stair location, handrail run, and guardrail at the platform perimeter and any load openings are sized to the deck's size, height, and access points. We spec the stair and rail package alongside the structure so it is engineered as one system, not bolted on after the fact.
Most mezzanines require a building permit because they add occupied floor space, and many jurisdictions require stamped engineering drawings as part of that application. Engineered layouts are provided with your order, and stamped drawings are available on request. Confirm the specific requirements with your local building department before you build.

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Buyer's Guides

Planning guides for storage layouts, shelving, and equipment selection.

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Material Handling Knowledge

Guides, planning resources, and industry insights from our team.

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