Pallet supplier · Ohio
Pallets in Ohio. 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
Ohio 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 Ohio
Local details
How we supply Ohio
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 across Ohio.
Docks concentrate around Columbus, Groveport and Obetz, Etna and West Jefferson on I-70, Cleveland and Akron–Canton, Toledo and Perrysburg, Findlay and Lima on I-75, Cincinnati's northern suburbs, and Mercer County.
What Ohio makes and ships
Ohio at a glance
Ohio freight rides I-70, I-71, I-75 and the Ohio Turnpike. South of Columbus, Rickenbacker pairs a cargo airport with a double-stack rail terminal, while Toledo works Lake Erie docks and Cincinnati-area barge terminals line the Ohio River.
Ohio builds heavy goods and ships them on pallets. Toledo still answers to the Glass City, and glassmaking remains part of its economy. Akron's rubber history has become a polymer cluster. Clyde builds washing machines, Findlay builds dishwashers, and Lima assembles tanks at an Army-owned plant. Out west, Mercer County packs eggs, and Ohio ranks second in egg production. Cincinnati houses household-products and grocery headquarters, and big retail DCs ring Columbus and sit along I-75 at Findlay.
That mix splits Ohio pallet orders three ways. Northern factories want heavy-duty stock: block pallets under glass and appliance parts, new lumber where a print calls for it. The Columbus and Findlay DCs run standard 48x40s and churn through recycled cores as trailers turn. Egg packers and food plants in western Ohio care about smooth top decks and boards that track straight on conveyors. A buyer in Toledo and one in Groveport rarely want the same build.
Who buys pallets in Ohio
Local buyers
- Warehousing and storage · NAICS 493
- 974establishments95,450 jobs
- Food manufacturing · NAICS 311
- 1,291establishments65,330 jobs
- Grocery wholesalers · NAICS 4244
- 1,594establishments27,309 jobs
Ports, rail and highways
How freight moves
I-71 links Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. I-75 runs Cincinnati–Dayton–Findlay–Toledo and on to the Detroit bridges into Ontario, I-70 cuts across the middle, and I-77 drops from Cleveland through Akron and Canton to Marietta. The Ohio Turnpike carries I-80 across the north. At Rickenbacker, an intermodal terminal sits beside the cargo airport, and double-stack trains run to the Port of Virginia on the Heartland Corridor. CVG's air-cargo ramps sit across the river in Hebron, Ky. The Port of Toledo works the mouth of the Maumee on Lake Erie.
- I-71
- I-75
- I-70
- Ohio Turnpike
- Rickenbacker intermodal
- Heartland Corridor to Norfolk
- Port of Toledo
Which pallet to order
The right pallet grade for Ohio.
For Columbus and Findlay DCs, Grade B recycled 48x40s handle most outbound store freight; step up to Grade A where a retailer rejects repaired boards. Glass, appliance and tank-parts suppliers should price block pallets or new custom sizes rated for the weight. Anything stuffed into a container at Rickenbacker for the Port of Virginia and an overseas buyer needs HT pallets stamped under ISPM 15. Western Ohio egg and food plants usually take AAA or new pallets with smooth decks. Whatever the mix, the spec is confirmed in writing before a truck is booked.
Cities and rules in Ohio
Buying pallets in Ohio: questions
Common questions