Pallet supplier · Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN
Pallets in Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN. 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
Minneapolis–St. Paul 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 Minneapolis–St. Paul
Local details
How we supply Minneapolis–St. Paul
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 Minneapolis–St. Paul.
Freight docks are in the Northwest submarket around Brooklyn Park, Maple Grove and Rogers along I-94, in Shakopee and Savage to the southwest, in Eagan and Inver Grove Heights south of St. Paul, and in Fridley.
- Brooklyn Park
- Maple Grove
- Rogers
- Plymouth
- Shakopee
- Savage
- Eagan
- Inver Grove Heights
- Fridley
- Roseville
- Blaine
- Lakeville
What Minneapolis–St. Paul makes and ships
Minneapolis–St. Paul at a glance
Two downtowns share one freight system. I-35 splits into I-35W through Minneapolis and I-35E through St. Paul, I-94 links both to Chicago and the Pacific Northwest, and rail cars sort at Northtown Yard while containers move through St. Paul's Midway ramp.
The Twin Cities feed much of the country. The state agriculture department ranks Minnesota first in the nation in sugar beets, turkeys raised and green peas, and second in sweet corn for processing, and several of the world's top food and agribusiness companies keep headquarters in the metro. Medical-device makers, electronics and equipment plants add a deep manufacturing base. Retail and consumer-goods DCs along I-94 and in Shakopee restock stores across the Upper Midwest, and freight rides the rails west toward Pacific Northwest seaports.
Food plants and grocery DCs hold strict receiving rules year-round, and winter adds its own test. Pallets stored outside collect snow and ice that has to come off before they go on a line or into a freezer. Consumer-goods DCs want uniform 48x40s that run on conveyors and in racking. Medical-device and equipment plants ship custom sizes and export crates. Exporters reach overseas buyers through Duluth–Superior on Lake Superior or by rail to Pacific ports.
Who buys pallets in Minneapolis–St. Paul
Local buyers
- Warehousing and storage · NAICS 493
- 186establishments
- Food manufacturing · NAICS 311
- 345establishments
- Grocery wholesalers · NAICS 4244
- 428establishments
Ports, rail and highways
How freight moves
I-94 runs east to Chicago and northwest toward Fargo and the Pacific Northwest. I-35 splits into I-35W and I-35E through the two downtowns and rejoins to the north before heading on to Duluth. The I-494 and I-694 beltway connects suburban warehouse clusters. Northtown Yard in Fridley sorts rail cars, and the Midway and Shoreham intermodal terminals handle containers. Up I-35, the port authority bills Duluth–Superior as North America's farthest-inland freshwater seaport, with Seaway access to the Atlantic.
- I-94
- I-35W
- I-35E
- I-494/I-694 beltway
- Midway intermodal
- Port of Duluth–Superior
Which pallet to order
The right pallet grade for Minneapolis–St. Paul.
Food and agribusiness docks should order Grade A, AAA or new 48x40s, delivered dry and kept indoors so they go into freezers without ice on the deck. Retail and consumer-goods DCs run Grade A recycled stock that racks cleanly. Medical-device and equipment plants need custom sizes or block pallets, and anything leaving through Duluth–Superior or a Pacific port needs heat-treated (HT) pallets bearing the IPPC mark. Canada-bound loads may qualify for the continental-wood exemption, but many shippers order HT anyway.
Buying pallets in Minneapolis–St. Paul: questions
Common questions