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Low Density Storage

Products that don't fit standard storage and handling are billed at “low density” rates, as a multiple of the standard storage rate.

CodeApplies toRate
1Unstable and odd-sized cases. Anything that can't be clamped into a storage lane: 1.5L bottles, 6- and 12-pack laydowns, wooden boxes, magnums, sparkling wine, odd-shaped boxes and unstable packaging.1.2×
2Slippery cases. High-gloss or waxy cases, or cases that lose their shape when clamped. These stay on pallets and take more space.1.2×
3Unlabeled product (shiners). Ships out as full pallets, always returns to the winery, and box tops usually aren't glued.1.2×
4Low production runs. Products under 800 cases per production year don't fill a lane. Accurate bottling schedules matter here.1.2×
56-packs at 88 or more cases per pallet, which store more densely.0.6×
6PKLOW6-pack low production. 6-packs at 88+ cases per pallet with under 1,600 cases per production year.1.0×
6Empty glass. Unsealed boxes must stay on pallets, often no more than two pallets high.1.2×
7Oversized boxes that overhang the pallet and can't be clamped without damaging neighboring cases.1.2×
8Racks. Product moved to racks when demand drops too low to justify a lane.1.2×
9Inactivity. Under 56 cases and inactive for 60+ days: slow-moving, obsolete or library wine.1.5×
105-gallon kegs. 20 kegs per pallet, stacked 4 high, single-level pallets. One keg holds 5.23 gallons (a 750ml 12-pack is 2.38 gallons).2.0×