Ferrata Multi-Tier — Three Level
Tax included where applicable. Delivery calculated at checkout.
QORVANIX Shelving — a metre of order at a time
Multi-tier is the cheapest square metre a growing store ever buys; the Ferrata makes it a calm purchase — engineered decks, edge protection by the book, designed for erection by an experienced installer.
Shelving earns its keep in millimetres: shelves that hold their stated load without the sag that slowly unsorts a warehouse, uprights slotted on a 25 mm pitch, and finishes — powder or galvanise — chosen for decades of hands and totes. Every bay ships with its load label, because 'it looked strong' is not a number.
Design & Craft
- Pre-galvanised or powder-coated steel throughout
- Rolled shelf edges — pickers keep their knuckles
- Upright pitch 25 mm; reposition without tools on boltless
- Statutory 24-month warranty; spares available
- Multi-tier turns building height into floor you own
- Plan lighting and sprinkler coordination before ordering
Specifications
| Levels | Ground + 2 |
| Area | To 200 m² per level |
| Decks | Steel / grating / board |
| Access | Stairs + pallet gates to standard |
| Engineering | Manufacturer's documentation included |
| Weight | ≈ 2623 kg |
| Assembly | Self-assembly; installation not included |
Care
Keep the load plaques posted and respected, edge gates closed, and stair nosings intact. Inspect bolted connections at year one, then per the documentation pack. Alterations only with engineering sign-off — floors are systems, not shelving.
Questions, Answered
Can it move if we relocate?
Yes — bolted systems dismantle and re-assemble at a new site; have the new configuration checked by a competent person for the new slab and use.
Do you handle permits and building control?
Permits and building control are the customer's responsibility. The manufacturer's documentation — calculations, drawings, certificates — is supplied with the goods to support your process.
The QORVANIX Promise
Goods ship flat-packed or palletised with the manufacturer's instructions, anchor specifications and load notices — the paperwork your insurer and auditor will ask for stays with the goods.