Send one request: buy, sell or clear

What helps a request along

A short note in your own words is enough. Mention the size if you know it, the grade or condition, a rough count, whether it is once or on a rhythm, and whether any pallets leave the country. If you have photos of a pile, email them to info@oklahomapalletco.com after sending the request.

• Buying: the size, the grade or build, how many and how often.
• Selling: the sizes you have, an honest grade split and how the stack is stored.
• Clearing: a count, the condition and what access a truck would have.

Not sure which one you need?

The Dock Sorter reads a pile as worth selling, worth sorting or just clearing, then sends your request with that answer. The guides cover grades, sizes and heat treatment in plain words, and the five legs show how the metro is laid out.

What happens to a request

The request goes to the lead system behind the form. A request is a description of what you have or need; it is not a price, a pickup or a reply time. See the privacy policy for how the information is handled.

Before you press send

Read your own note once as a stranger would. Does it say what you want, how many, what size and where? Requests that name a town and a road are answered more usefully than those that say only a company name. If you are not sure of the size, measure the length along the stringers first and the width second; a tape and thirty seconds are enough.

If your pile includes pallets from several suppliers, say so. Brand stamps, plastic decks and metal pallets are separate categories. A fair description helps a buyer decide quickly whether they can use what you have.

Photographs and follow-ups

Photographs are worth more than adjectives. Take one from a distance showing the whole stack and one close up showing the worst pallet. Email them to info@oklahomapalletco.com and mention the town in the subject line. Do not send large video files, and do not include personal information beyond what the request needs.

• Keep a copy of what you wrote.
• Note the date you sent it.
• If circumstances change, such as a storm or a plant shutdown, send a short update.

Examples of good requests

Buying: We need forty 48x40 Grade B pallets, heat-treated, every other week, delivered to a dock in Shawnee. Selling: About two hundred 48x40s, mostly Grade A, stacked indoors in Edmond, a truck can back to the dock. Clearing: Roughly sixty broken pallets behind a store in Moore, gravel lot, no forklift on site.

Notice what each includes: the action, a count, a size, a condition, a place and one fact about access. That is all the form needs. Adding more detail never hurts, but missing one of those items usually costs a round of questions.

Choose buy, sell or clear from the form's first question, then give the details.