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CASE STUDIES

Real projects.
Across the UK.

Rackway case studies cover large strip-outs, high-bay racking, mezzanines, shelving and equipment reuse from 2021 to the present.

Real projects.
WHY RACKWAY

Practical warehouse work.
One team.

Rackway’s current site positions the business around buying and selling storage equipment, safe removals, stock availability and a straightforward approach to getting projects completed.

01One team

Buy, sell, remove, clear and plan with one Rackway team rather than passing the job between multiple suppliers.

02Practical experience

Rackway’s published work covers everything from smaller storage jobs to major high-bay and mezzanine strip-outs.

03Stock and reuse

Used racking and storage equipment can move from clearance projects back into useful stock for future customers.

04Nationwide capability

Rackway combines its Reigate base and local contact points with project work across the UK.

RECENT RACKWAY WORK

Projects that show
the scale.

A few examples from Rackway’s published case-study archive, covering high-bay pallet racking, mezzanine floors, shelving and large strip-outs.

USEFUL NEXT STEPS

Buying, selling
or clearing?

Move directly to the part of Rackway that matches what you need to do next.

Buy used racking

Browse the buying guide, understand common racking components and start a stock enquiry.

Buy racking →
Sell / remove racking

Send photos and site details for equipment you want Rackway to value, dismantle or remove.

Racking removal →
Warehouse clearance

Talk through a larger clearance involving storage equipment, plant, access and programme constraints.

Warehouse clearance →
COMMON QUESTIONS

Useful answers.
Before you call.

Quick answers to the questions customers commonly need when buying, selling, removing or planning warehouse racking.

What kinds of projects are included?+

The current case-study archive includes pallet racking, shelving, mezzanine floors, high-bay installations and large-scale strip-outs.

Are these Rackway projects?+

Yes. The case-study list and project descriptions are based on the projects published on Rackway’s current website.

Can Rackway reuse equipment from one project on another?+

Some published Rackway case studies describe stock being removed from one site and then reused or sold into another project.

Can I discuss a similar project?+

Yes. Use the contact page or send the project details and photos to Rackway to start a discussion.

Do you work nationwide?+

Yes. Rackway handles projects across the UK and uses its local contact points as part of one nationwide team.

Can you help with small jobs?+

Yes. Rackway works from single bays and spare components through to major warehouse projects.

NEED A QUICK ANSWER?

Send the basics.
Rackway can take it from there.

WhatsApp Rackway →Contact →
RACKWAY EXPERTISE

Useful detail.
No unnecessary waffle.

A concise layer of project context behind Rackway’s published warehouse work.

CASE STUDY LIBRARY

Read the project archive as evidence of scale, complexity and reuse.

Rackway’s published case-study list currently runs from Corby 2021 through Derby 2025 and covers pallet racking, shelving, mezzanines, cantilever storage and complex warehouse strip-outs.

The value of the archive is not just the headline bay counts. Each project demonstrates a different constraint: height, access, huge component quantity, freezer conditions, narrow programmes, structural steel, live interfaces or redistribution of recovered equipment.

2025 — DERBY

Rackway’s largest published mezzanine project to date.

The Derby case study records a former distribution centre worked on from February to April 2025.

Rackway publishes 46,000 m² of mezzanine, 1,000 bays of pallet racking and 2,000 bays of shelving. The project demonstrates the coordination challenge created when multiple storage systems exist within one very large building.

2024 — WILTSHIRE

Large mezzanine with high racking above.

Rackway records 10,000 m² of mezzanine floor with 12 m high racking installed on top.

The live case study describes wall-to-wall material and a tight deadline. This combination illustrates why a mezzanine removal cannot be planned as steelwork in isolation when storage equipment is integrated above it.

2023 — ERITH

800 bays of AR pallet racking recovered and reused.

Rackway purchased and removed 800 bays of AR pallet racking from Erith.

The same stock was later used in an installation for a customer in Nottingham. That reuse path is a clear example of how a removal project can supply a later fit-out when specification, condition and timing align.

2023 — DONCASTER

1,000 bays of Link 51 with an enormous quantity of decking and fixings.

Rackway’s Doncaster page records a six-week dismantling programme, around one million Tek screws and 30,000 sheets of mesh decking.

The project is a reminder that “bay count” does not describe all of the labour in a storage system. Accessories, decking, fixings and packing can dominate the handling time.

2023 — GLOUCESTER

2,500 bays of Link 51 at 17.5 metres high.

Rackway describes a three-month project involving very tall racking and a crane system throughout the warehouse.

The published stock information included 1100 mm deep frames and 2410 mm beams rated at 2500 kg for remaining material. The height and integrated crane environment are the defining project features.

WHAT THE ARCHIVE SHOWS

Rackway projects fall into a few repeatable challenge types.

Use these categories to identify the case studies most relevant to your own site.

Very large mixed closures

Derby combines mezzanine, pallet racking and shelving on a distribution-centre scale.

Mezzanine-heavy projects

Wiltshire and Rushden demonstrate structural floor removal and large steel handling.

High-bay pallet racking

Gloucester shows the additional challenge created by extreme height and integrated equipment.

High component counts

Doncaster and Glasgow show how decking, fixings and shelving pieces drive labour/logistics.