Colored hanging and stacking bins create color-coded storage systems to separate and distinguish items housed in the same area. They are commonly used in warehouses or manufacturing facilities. Plastic bins are lightweight, durable, and reusable.

Clearview plastic shelf bins are see-through to provide visibility of their contents. They're suitable for storing similar-looking products within one area, and are commonly used in healthcare facilities, warehouses, manufacturing facilities, and storage closets. Plastic bins are lightweight, durable, and reusable.

Recycled plastic shelf bins contain the minimum amount of post-consumer materials to qualify for green initiative applications, including reducing a business's carbon footprint or adapting to federal and state regulations. Plastic bins are lightweight, durable, and reusable.

Light-duty cardboard shelf bins are lightweight, cost less than plastic, and store nuts, washers, and other nonfragile items. They disassemble and lay flat when not in use for shipping or storage. Cardboard shelf bins can be written on, eliminating the need for labels.

ESD static-control plastic shelf bins reduce the amount of electrostatic energy passed through the container to the items. They're made with a conductive material that dissipates static energy and are used to store sensitive electrical equipment such as computer chips, transistors, and light-emitting diodes (LED). Plastic bins are lightweight, durable, and reusable.

ESD static-control cardboard shelf bins reduce the amount of electrostatic energy passed through the container to the items. They handle, transport, and store static-sensitive components and materials, such as computer chips, transistors, and light-emitting diodes (LED). Cardboard bins are lightweight, reusable, and break down to save space when not in use.

Replenishment indicator bins have hopper bins on their front and back end with different colors. They're commonly used in inventory control systems to identify low stock levels by flipping them around to reveal the secondary color and provide a visual cue that the inventory is low. Dividers are used to separate the bin's normal and low-level stock.

Unit dose bins have extended depths to hold medical supplies like strips, swabs, and injectables. Typical uses include clean-supply closets, pharmacies, and doctor's offices.