Pallet supplier · Houston, TX
Pallets in Houston, 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
Houston 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 Houston
Local details
How we supply Houston
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 Houston.
Port-side docks fill Pasadena, Deer Park, La Porte, Seabrook and Baytown's Cedar Port on the east side, while regional DCs stretch across northwest Houston and west along I-10 through Katy and Brookshire.
- Pasadena
- Deer Park
- La Porte
- Seabrook
- Baytown
- Galena Park
- Channelview
- Northwest Houston
- Katy
- Brookshire
- Harris County
What Houston makes and ships
Houston at a glance
Port Houston's Barbours Cut and Bayport container terminals sit at the Galveston Bay end of the Houston Ship Channel, with refineries and chemical plants lining the water from Pasadena to Baytown. Bagged resin, oilfield machinery and imported consumer goods all cross these docks.
Houston's freight story starts at the water. Port Houston reported a record 4.3 million TEUs in 2025, and its February 2026 release puts its share of U.S. plastic resin exports at about 60%. Resin pellets ride hopper cars to packaging warehouses in Baytown and around the Bayport complex, where they are bagged, palletized and loaded into export containers. On the import side, retail and home-goods companies run large DCs at Cedar Port Industrial Park in Baytown, a short drive from Barbours Cut.
Pallet demand follows those flows. Export packagers need heat-treated pallets because their bagged resin leaves the country by ship. Port-side DCs want uniform 48x40s for store-bound freight. Energy-equipment makers on the north and northwest sides need heavier block pallets and custom platforms for dense parts. And the port says refrigerated container traffic rose 13% in 2025, which puts cold-chain warehouses on the list as well.
Who buys pallets in Houston
Local buyers
- Warehousing and storage · NAICS 493
- 457establishments
- Food manufacturing · NAICS 311
- 582establishments
- Grocery wholesalers · NAICS 4244
- 680establishments
Ports, rail and highways
How freight moves
I-10 crosses Houston east–west, from Beaumont through downtown to Katy and on toward San Antonio. I-45 runs north to Dallas and south to Galveston, and US 59 heads southwest toward Victoria and Laredo. Beltway 8 and the Grand Parkway (SH 99) ring the metro. Port Houston says its container terminals served about 2.5 million trucks in 2025 and added 1,000 feet of berth at Bayport's Wharf 7. The port itself handles ocean freight, while Mexico-bound trucks reach Laredo by US 59 or I-35.
- Port Houston
- Houston Ship Channel
- I-10
- I-45
- US 59
- Beltway 8
- Grand Parkway (SH 99)
Which pallet to order
The right pallet grade for Houston.
Pick by destination. Anything loaded into an export container at Bayport or Barbours Cut should ride on heat-treated (HT) pallets stamped under ISPM 15. Store-bound imports out of Cedar Port do best on Grade A 48x40s, or AAA for retailers that inspect closely. Energy equipment from the northwest side needs block pallets or custom sizes built to the load. Cold-chain docks should ask for new or top-grade recycled pallets with sound deckboards. Grade B works for one-way domestic moves and internal shuttles.
Buying pallets in Houston: questions
Common questions