Multi-level storage hierarchy
Inventory always lives at bin level, never at a vague warehouse address. A mixed pallet broken into two hundred units stays findable, one unit at a time.
How it works
How multi-level storage hierarchy works
01
Understand the structure
Storage runs five levels deep: Zone, then Aisle, then Rack, then Level, then Bin. A warehouse holds many zones and each level holds many of the next.
02
Map your floor
Lay the hierarchy over your real layout. A path reads as Z1, A1, R1, L1, B1, so anyone can walk to a unit from the label alone.
03
Place units at bin level
Every unit is assigned to a bin, never to a rack or a zone. That is what makes a graded return traceable after the pallet is broken down.
04
Grow the layout
Add zones as the building fills and expand aisles, racks, and bins as you need them. The structure holds as volume goes up.
More in Tag & store
A bin for every unit
Common questions
Questions about this feature
No. Bin is mandatory because that is where units live, but the levels above it can be renamed or disabled per warehouse so the structure matches how your building is actually laid out.
A liquidation pallet becomes hundreds of individual units, each with a different grade and value. Bin-level placement is what lets a picker find one specific unit on pickup day without opening every box.
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