Vigil Multi-Tier — Three Level
Tax included where applicable. Delivery calculated at checkout.
QORVANIX Shelving — a metre of order at a time
The Vigil stacks shelving into architecture: walk-on tiers that turn building height into owned floor, stairs and gates to standard, and coordination drawings that keep sprinklers and lighting on speaking terms.
Boltless does not mean casual. Our rivet and clip systems assemble with a mallet and a level, hold their rated loads with stated margin, and reconfigure without a single sheared screw. Steel is pre-galvanised or powder-coated; shelf edges are rolled so pickers' hands stay whole.
Design & Craft
- Pre-galvanised or powder-coated steel throughout
- Multi-tier turns building height into floor you own
- Stated shelf and bay loads on the label, tested with margin
- Upright pitch 25 mm; reposition without tools on boltless
- Stairs, gates and edge protection engineered to standard
- Deck options: steel, grating or chipboard by trade
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 | ≈ 3132 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
How disruptive is installation?
Boltless systems assemble with a mallet and a level; bolted systems take longer. Assembly and anchoring are the customer's responsibility — plan lifts around your operation.
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.