Pallet Supply USA

Core surplus market · TX

Pallets in Dallas–Fort Worth

DFW is the largest inland distribution market in the United States and behaves like it: enormous core generation, competitive recycled pricing, and freight lanes running in every direction. Lead times here are among the shortest we quote anywhere.

Lead time
24 hours
Route days
Monday through Saturday
Market
Core surplus

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Quote for Dallas–Fort Worth

Send your ZIP and quantity and we'll price it against the Dallas–Fort Worth lane rather than a national average.

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U.S. or Canada only — format (404) 555-7842.

Two-letter code or full name.

U.S. ZIP 30318 or Canadian M5V 2T6. Checked against the state you enter.

Whole units. An estimate is fine.

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Local market

What moves through Dallas–Fort Worth

The Alliance and south Dallas corridors generate cores at a rate few markets match. Recycled 48x40 pricing here regularly sits $1.50–$2.50 below the national midpoint.
  • The Alliance corridor north of Fort Worth is effectively a pallet factory in reverse — inbound volume arrives palletised and leaves in cases.
  • The building-products trade around Grand Prairie and Garland generates heavy-duty odd stock that rarely appears in other markets.
  • Cross-border Mexico traffic means ISPM-15 demand is higher here than in comparable inland metros.

Industries we supply here

  • Third-party logistics
  • Building products
  • Electronics distribution
  • Cross-border freight

Also collected and delivered in

Arlington · Garland · Irving · Plano · Mesquite · Grand Prairie · Denton

Contact for this market

1200 Industrial Park Drive, Suite 40
Atlanta, GA 30318

sales@palletsupplyusa.com

  • Monday – Thursday7:00 AM–5:30 PM
  • Friday7:00 AM–4:00 PM
  • Saturday8:00 AM–12:00 PM
  • SundayClosed
Contact Us
Close-up of weathered wood pallets stacked outdoors, with an IPPC heat-treatment stamp reading US 163579 HT visible on a stringer, and blue pool pallets alongside.
An IPPC mark on a stringer — country, facility number, treatment code. This one reads US 163579 HT.
Rear of a trailer loaded floor to ceiling with stacked used pallets, lift gate down, at a yard on a wet day.
Freight is 30–50% of what a recycled pallet costs you. A trailer prices the same whether it leaves three-quarters full or full.

Local stock position

What we actually hold for Dallas–Fort Worth

Availability is a local fact, not a national one. This is the current position for this market rather than a catalogue listing.
ItemLocal availabilityLead timeNote
48x40 GMA recycled, A / B / CContinuous, deep24 h$1.50–2.50 below national midpoint
48x40 A-clean sortContinuous1–2 daysGrocery and retail DC demand
Heavy-duty and odd stockUnusually good2–4 daysBuilding-products trade around Garland
Heat treated stockStrong+1 dayHigh Mexico cross-border demand
Block palletsGood2–4 daysImport and beverage lanes
New builds, SYP and hardwoodTo order5–10 daysShort haul from East Texas mills

Through the year

How this market behaves seasonally

Pallet supply moves on retail and industrial cycles, and those cycles differ by metro. Planning against the local pattern is worth more than any negotiated discount.
  1. Q1

    Loosest supply of the year. If you can buy ahead and store, this is when.

  2. Q2

    Steady. Construction demand lifts heavy-duty and odd-size stock.

  3. Q3

    Heat affects yard scheduling more than supply. Work shifts earlier in the day.

  4. Q4

    Tightens modestly. The Alliance corridor generates enough to absorb most of the seasonal pull.

Getting to your dock

Local access and routing notes

The details that decide whether a delivery lands cleanly, gathered from actually running these lanes.
  • Almost nothing is a dead-head here. A truck delivering in Plano can collect in Garland and load out toward Houston the same day.
  • Alliance corridor facilities run strict appointment systems; we book against them rather than calling on the day.
  • Trailer drops are widely practical — most sites have the yard space.
  • Cross-border loads need ISPM-15 planning further ahead than domestic ones. Flag Mexico destinations at quote stage.

Questions

What buyers in Dallas–Fort Worth ask

Market-specific answers, not the national FAQ repeated.

Why is DFW pricing lower than almost anywhere else?

Route density and core generation. The Alliance and south Dallas corridors produce cores at a rate few markets match, and the lane structure means trucks rarely run empty in any direction. Both effects land in the price.

Can you support cross-border shipments into Mexico?

Yes. Mexico requires ISPM-15 compliance, so heat treatment demand here is higher than in comparable inland metros. Tell us the destination at quote stage and we schedule treatment into the build rather than bolting it on.

Do you handle Saturday collections?

Yes, this is one of the markets where we run Saturday routes. It is useful for sites that cannot release a dock during the working week.

How quickly can you deliver in DFW?

Stock 48x40 grades move in 24 hours, A-clean sorts in one to two days, and new builds in five to ten from East Texas mills. Those lead times are a route-density effect rather than a stocking one — trucks are already moving in every direction out of here.

Is DFW a good market to buy ahead and store?

Q1 is the loosest supply of the year, so yes if you have the space. What usually decides it is storage cost against the saving from buying in January rather than October. Below about two thousand pallets it rarely pays; above that it often does.