Bedside and nurse server carts are used to store medical supplies in patients' rooms to keep them readily available for healthcare providers who are providing medical care at the patients' bedsides. They help save nurses and doctors time by reducing the number of trips they need to make to supply rooms. These carts are typically wheeled to patients' bedsides and then returned to another area of the patients' rooms when care is complete. The carts can be rolled outside of the patients' rooms when they're being restocked, which minimizes disruption for the patients. The carts' casters are designed to roll quietly, which helps reduce noise that can disturb patients. The casters' wheels will not mark floors.

Mobile medical equipment workstations are used for storing and transporting diagnostic, exam, and patient-care equipment in hospitals and other medical facilities. They have surfaces for computers, monitors, printers, and other equipment that will be accessed frequently. They also have drawers and/or cabinets for storing supplies and equipment accessories.

These compact carts are smaller than other styles of general purpose medical supply carts and can fit into tight spaces. They have drawers for storing and organizing medical supplies, and they allow the supplies to be moved between locations to reduce trips to supply rooms. The carts' top surface has a lip that helps contain spills and stop items from falling off the cart. The drawers open and close quietly and the carts' casters are designed to roll quietly, which helps reduce noise that can disturb patients. The casters' wheels will not mark floors.

Medical procedure carts are configured with drawers, coloring, locking mechanisms, and other features that optimize them for storing and organizing supplies and equipment used in specific medical procedures. They include isolation carts, anesthesia carts, emergency (crash) carts, and others. The carts' casters are designed to roll quietly, which helps reduce noise that can disturb patients. The casters' wheels will not mark floors.

Specialized medical supply carts are configured with drawers, bars, and other features that optimize them for storing and organizing particular types of supplies, such as IVs, sutures, sterile wraps, and catheters. The carts' casters are designed to roll quietly, which helps reduce noise that can disturb patients. The casters' wheels will not mark floors.

Surgical case carts are mobile cabinets used for storing and transporting sterile packs, tools, and equipment used in operating rooms in hospitals and surgery centers. Also known as closed case carts, they have solid doors with a latch that keeps the doors shut to secure the carts' contents and prevent contamination. The doors have a hold-open latch that keeps them open for efficient stocking and cleaning. The carts are made from stainless steel, which resists rusting and can be cleaned and sterilized. They have a welded design that minimizes areas where dirt, fluids, or other contaminants can be come trapped. The carts' casters are designed to roll quietly, which helps reduce noise that can disturb patients. The casters' wheels will not mark floors.

These carts are used for storing medications and dispensing them to patients. The carts have drawers and bins that keep the medications organized and can be locked to prevent tampering or theft. The carts' casters are designed to roll quietly, which helps reduce noise that can disturb patients. The casters' wheels will not mark floors.

Exchange carts are used to transport and store linens and other basic supplies in healthcare facilities. Depleted carts can be replaced with stocked carts on a set schedule to maximize efficiency when handling and distributing supplies and managing inventory. The carts' wire mesh shelves and walls allow air to circulate through the carts and let users see items on the carts. The wire walls and shelves also allow dirt to fall through the cart, which helps keep the cart clean. Bins, dividers, and other accessories can be added to the shelves to organize items on the cart. The accessories can be swapped out or reconfigured and the height of the shelves can be adjusted to adapt the cart for carrying different supplies based on the changing needs of patient populations.

These general purpose medical supply carts have drawers for storing and organizing medical supplies, and they allow the supplies to be moved between locations to reduce trips to supply rooms. The carts' top surface has a lip that helps contain spills and stop items from falling off the cart. The drawers open and close quietly and the carts' casters are designed to roll quietly, which helps reduce noise that can disturb patients. The casters' wheels will not mark floors.