Mixed Palletizing
Build mixed pallets from your box list. Pick the footprints you ship on, set the load height above the deck, and let the optimizer stack them.
Pallet Footprints
The first step lists pallet footprints grouped by region. Pick the ones you ship on and set a quantity per entry. The optimizer fills them in the order they appear.
Load Height Above the Deck
A pallet has no height of its own, so you set one per entry. The load height is the space above the pallet deck that your boxes may fill. Take it from whatever limits you in practice: your racking, a doorway, or the roof of the trailer the pallets travel in.
Pallet Options
The options step has nothing to set yet, and that is on purpose. Boxes are stacked from the bottom up, one complete floor at a time, which is how a pallet gets built. Centering the mass is a vehicle concern, so it does not apply here.
The Five Steps
Both wizards run the same five steps. Two of them differ: the first step asks for pallets instead of carriers, and the options step has nothing to set. If you know one, you know the other.
What Works Exactly As It Does for Loads
Your box list, the 3D viewer, Edit Mode with its staging panel, the placement instructions, the Excel import and export, and share links all treat a pallet the way they treat any other carrier. One thing worth knowing: a spreadsheet does not record which wizard it came from, so a workbook full of trailers imported here arrives as custom pallet footprints.
Which plans include it
Mixed palletizing is part of the paid plans. If your plan does not include it yet, the palletizing page shows you how to change that.
Next Steps
Once a pallet is built you can move boxes by hand, pull one onto the staging panel, and drop it back where you want it.
Learn about Edit Mode→
