Pallets in Havant
Havant has one of the older and larger industrial footprints in the area, sitting where the A27 and the A3(M) meet. It is a manufacturing and distribution town, and it behaves like one.
Estates with real capacity
The industrial areas around New Lane, Broadmarsh and the roads running down towards the harbour edge hold a substantial concentration of warehousing, light manufacturing and trade premises. Many of these units were built for goods vehicles, with dock levellers, yard space and forklifts as standard.
With both the A27 and the A3(M) on the doorstep, Havant is easy to reach in either direction and is frequently combined with work in Emsworth, Waterlooville or Hayling Island on the same run.
What Havant businesses need
Volume, mostly. Distribution operations here buy pallets by the load rather than by the handful, and they care about consistency of size and condition because their handling equipment and racking are set up for it. Where the pallet is going out to a third party, new pallets usually win; where it stays on site, good used pallets are the sensible economy.
The same sites generate significant volumes of empty and mixed pallets, which is why collections in Havant are often the larger half of the conversation.
Mixed pallets and what to do with them
Inbound goods arrive on whatever the supplier used, which means most Havant yards end up with a mix of sizes and conditions nobody ordered. Sorted properly, a good share of that is reusable and has a value; the rest is better broken down and recycled than left to rot in a corner.
Tell us roughly how many you have, the spread of sizes and how they are stacked, and we will tell you honestly what is worth collecting.