Pallet supplier · Dallas–Fort Worth, TX
Pallets in Dallas–Fort Worth, TX. Delivered by the truckload.
Recycled and new 48x40s from a vetted yard near you. Freight included.
- Prices posted
- One account manager
- Reachable 24/7
Delivery date
In writing, on every quote.
Grade B, delivered per pallet
$4.75–$6.75Recycled 48x40s per truck (the minimum order)
616Delivered prices
Dallas–Fort Worth pallet prices, delivered.
Pick a grade, quantity and delivery ZIP to see your delivered price range.
Your delivered price
$6.75–$8.75/pallet
- Load total
- $4,158–$5,390
- Trucks
- 1 × 53'
- Delivery date
- In writing on your quote. Often 0–2 business days after your PO.
Prices as of October 15, 2026. Freight included. Your account manager confirms the final price in writing.
More about Dallas–Fort Worth
Local details
How we supply Dallas–Fort Worth
Sourcing
Chesapeake Pallets is a pallet broker based in Atlanta. We don't own a yard. For each load we buy from the closest vetted yard that has your grade in stock. One account manager handles your quote, paperwork and invoice.
Where we deliver
Pallet delivery around Dallas–Fort Worth.
Docks spread from Alliance and Haslet down I-35W into north Fort Worth, across the Great Southwest district in Grand Prairie and Arlington, around DFW Airport and Coppell, and south to Lancaster, Wilmer and Hutchins.
- Haslet
- Fort Worth
- Grand Prairie
- Arlington
- Coppell
- Irving
- Lewisville
- Lancaster
- Wilmer
- Hutchins
- Dallas County
- Tarrant County
What Dallas–Fort Worth makes and ships
Dallas–Fort Worth at a glance
North of Fort Worth, AllianceTexas pairs an industrial airport with a Class I intermodal yard on I-35W. South of Dallas, warehouses ring the rail terminal at Wilmer and Hutchins, and I-20, I-30 and I-45 stitch the two halves together.
AllianceTexas anchors the Fort Worth side. The state comptroller describes about 9,600 acres there, more than 500 resident companies and a foreign-trade zone covering the whole site, plus a rail yard with direct access to West Coast ports. Containers from Los Angeles, Long Beach and Houston come in by train and dray a short hop to nearby warehouses. On the Dallas side, the International Inland Port of Dallas grew up south of I-20, between I-35E and I-45, where consumer-goods makers have long run regional DCs.
That geography splits pallet demand three ways. Bulk DCs near DFW Airport and in Grand Prairie go through standard 48x40s and have little patience for broken boards. Plants in Arlington and north Fort Worth build parts and equipment that need sturdier, sometimes odd-sized platforms. And because some of that output heads south to Mexico on I-35, export loads need wood treated and stamped under ISPM 15 before the truck leaves the dock.
Who buys pallets in Dallas–Fort Worth
Local buyers
- Warehousing and storage · NAICS 493
- 660establishments
- Food manufacturing · NAICS 311
- 664establishments
- Grocery wholesalers · NAICS 4244
- 712establishments
Ports, rail and highways
How freight moves
I-35 splits at Hillsboro into I-35E through Dallas and I-35W through Fort Worth, then rejoins at Denton, so freight up from Laredo can reach either downtown directly. I-20 and I-30 carry east–west loads toward Shreveport, Little Rock and West Texas, and I-45 runs south to Houston. Two Class I railroads reach Alliance, and the comptroller reports its intermodal yard handled more than 1.1 million lifts in 2024. Ocean containers move through Port Houston at the far end of I-45, while Mexico-bound trucks take I-35 to the Laredo bridges.
- I-35E
- I-35W
- I-20
- I-30
- I-45
- AllianceTexas
- Port Houston
Which pallet to order
The right pallet grade for Dallas–Fort Worth.
For DFW cross-docks, start with a Grade A 48x40 stringer pallet; it is a partial 4-way design, so confirm the fork entry your racking and pallet jacks need. Retail-bound consumer goods out of the inland port often call for AAA or new so a strict receiver has nothing to refuse. Heavy machinery and parts from Great Southwest plants travel better on block pallets, which give true 4-way entry, or custom sizes. Loads bound for Mexico need heat-treated (HT) pallets bearing the IPPC mark. Grade B handles one-way trips and internal moves.
Buying pallets in Dallas–Fort Worth: questions
Common questions