Warehousing and storage in Fort Wayne.
12,000 sq ft of floor storage for palletised and bulk goods — seasonal overflow, container landings and longer-term inventory, in a building you can drive to.
What we store, and for whom
- Ecommerce inventory waiting to be picked and shipped
- Amazon inventory staged for release into FBA in waves
- Seasonal and Q4 overflow that won't fit where it normally lives
- Containers that landed earlier than the sales did
- Wholesale and distributor stock in case and pallet quantities
- Local business inventory, fixtures and equipment
- Raw goods and components feeding a kitting run
- Inventory in transition during a move between facilities
Storage on its own is the simplest thing we sell, and it's often the door in. Plenty of clients start by parking pallets here and end up having us pick and ship out of the same stock once they see how the counts come back.
Most of the building is open floor, which is the right format for bulk inventory and container landings — less handling to receive, less to release. On top of that we run a section of pallet racking and a bank of shelving with barcoded locations, so smaller and faster-moving inventory has a fixed address we can scan to. If you need deep SKU-level pick faces across hundreds of lines, we'd tell you so up front.
- Facility
- 12,000 sq ft in Fort Wayne, Indiana
- Format
- Open floor bulk · One section of pallet racking · Located shelving
- Dock
- One dock door — full semi, live load or unload
- Inbound
- Container · Truckload · LTL · Parcel
- Terms
- Short-term overflow through ongoing storage
- Billing
- By space occupied and time held
- Tax
- Indiana levies no business inventory tax
FAQ
Warehousing questions
How is storage charged?
By the space your goods occupy and how long they sit there — normally measured by pallet footprint for palletised goods, or by the floor area for bulk. We'll tell you which basis fits your product when we quote it.
Is it racked or floor storage?
Mostly open floor, which is what suits bulk inventory and container landings — it's faster to receive and release, and it keeps costs down. We also run a section of pallet racking and a bank of shelving with barcoded locations for smaller, faster-moving inventory. If demand pushes us toward more racking we'll add it, but we'd rather tell you what we have today than describe a warehouse we don't run.
Can I store just for a season?
Yes. Overflow and seasonal storage is a normal request — Q4 inventory, a container that landed early, a product launch, a move between buildings. Tell us the window and we'll tell you whether we have the space.
Can you receive freight and containers?
Yes. Our dock door takes a full semi, live loaded or unloaded, so inbound LTL, truckload and container freight are all normal here. If the goods need to keep moving rather than be put away, that's cross docking, and we do that too.
Do you handle inventory counts?
You're told what arrives and what leaves, and physical counts can be scheduled. You can also come count it yourself — we've never once objected to a client wanting to see their own product.
Is Indiana actually cheaper for storage?
Two things are true and worth knowing. Midwest warehouse space costs materially less per square foot than coastal markets. And Indiana doesn't tax business inventory at all, which is a real line item in several other states.
Next step
Need space this month?
Tell us how many pallets, what's on them and how long you need to hold them, and we'll tell you straight away whether we have room.