Two people packing orders in a small organized room

Inventory

Using a bay for inventory

Updated November 11, 2026 · 1 min read

One room for the product

Sellers and wholesalers use a bay to hold cartons, bins, and pallets in one place. You can see the catalog, pull an order, and stage it for the day. The way those orders leave stays with you.

That is the gain when the product has outgrown a spare room: a floor, an aisle, and shared loading at the building, ready the morning the freight arrives.

Lay out the bay, then pick the size

Picture receiving, stored product, and the spot where you pull orders. A 500 square foot bay fits a tight catalog. A wider catalog, or product that arrives on pallets, opens up at 1,000 square feet and above so the aisle stays clear.

Shared loading is how freight reaches the building. On the tour, or in the inquiry, we’ll show you how that works at the address you want.

What to tell the team

Choose Ecommerce/inventory, and say in the note if wholesale is the closer description. Include the term: 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, or 2+ years. Mention whether product arrives as parcels or pallets.

Pricing follows the term, the square footage, credit, and the lease. Bring those to the conversation and we’ll match them to a bay.

Written by

GridShare Team

The GridShare team is part of SimpleSPACES. From 900 Stewart Avenue, Suite 210, Garden City, they look after the buildings and answer questions about space, terms, and tours.

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