HEDA Shelves to Showcase Warehouse Racking Systems at Canton Fair

Guangzhou HEDA Shelves Co., Ltd. will exhibit at the 140th Canton Fair in Guangzhou as international buyers look for warehouse racking partners that can handle design, manufacturing, delivery and installation. The company is highlighting its selective pallet racking and broader storage portfolio across projects in multiple countries and industries.

Why it matters: - International buyers are increasingly looking for warehouse racking partners that can match structural design with real warehouse operations. - Warehouse automation order intake rose 7% year over year in 2025, and 2026 demand is expected to spread more broadly across large and mid-sized businesses. - Integration complexity remains a barrier to automation, which increases the value of flexible storage systems that fit existing forklifts, pallet flows, picking methods and future automation plans.

What happened: - Guangzhou HEDA Shelves Co., Ltd. is using the 140th Canton Fair in Guangzhou to present its warehouse racking systems and engineering support. - The Canton Fair will run in three phases from Oct. 15 to Nov. 4, 2026. - HEDA SHELVES will participate in Phase 1, from Oct. 15 to 19, and Phase 2, from Oct. 23 to 27. - The company will show shelving and storage products at multiple booths. - HEDA Shelves was founded in 2001. - The company says its warehouse racking operations are backed by a roughly 30,000-square-meter manufacturing facility and more than 300 employees. - HEDA also lists more than 10,000 completed warehouse storage cases on its website.

The details: - HEDA’s workflow covers requirement discussion, layout planning, CAD drawings, 3D rendering, production, shipment and installation guidance. - The company’s storage solutions cover general warehousing, 3PL logistics, retail and e-commerce, cold storage, food and beverage, chemicals, building materials, auto parts, agriculture, lumber and hardware storage. - Selective pallet racking is one of HEDA’s core products. - Selective pallet racking uses upright frames and adjustable horizontal beams, allowing storage levels to be reconfigured as pallet dimensions or inventory profiles change. - Single-deep layouts prioritize access to individual pallets. - Double-deep layouts increase storage density while reducing immediate pallet access. - HEDA’s broader racking range includes drive-in racking, radio shuttle racking, gravity flow racking, push-back systems, cantilever racking and VNA systems. - The portfolio also includes rack-supported, shelving-supported, cantilever and structural steel mezzanine systems. - Industrial shelving options include longspan shelving, light and medium-duty shelving, carton flow and mobile shelving. - HEDA says its production process begins with Q235 cold-rolled steel and includes incoming material inspection, punching, cutting, forming, welding, surface treatment, powder coating, final inspection and export packaging. - Selective system components include uprights, box beams, wire decking, footplates, row spacers, pallet stops, column guards, guide rails and labeling accessories. - CAD floor plans help define rack position and aisle geometry before production. - 3D renderings help warehouse teams review access routes, storage levels and operational zones. - HEDA says this design process can reduce layout changes after equipment reaches the site.

Between the lines: - The company is positioning itself as a warehouse solution partner, not just a rack supplier. - The message is that racking selection should be treated as an engineering decision tied to load capacity, aisle width, forklift type, SKU count and stock rotation rules. - HEDA’s project examples are meant to show practical capability rather than just product variety. - In Panama, the company completed a 5,000-square-meter distribution warehouse project using selective pallet racking and double-deep racking. - That project used rack heights up to 13 meters and storage layers designed for approximately 2,500 kg. - HEDA provided on-site engineering support during installation and final adjustment in Panama. - In Malaysia, HEDA installed a semi-automatic radio shuttle system in a 1,000-square-meter pineapple cold room. - The Malaysian project used an 8-meter-high layout designed for approximately 1,000 to 2,000 kg per storage layer or shuttle position. - The design aimed to increase storage density and cut unnecessary forklift travel in the refrigerated space. - In Mexico, a general warehouse adopted heavy-duty selective pallet racking with five beam levels and a stated capacity of 1,500 kg per layer. - HEDA says its exhibition history includes the Canton Fair and logistics events in Germany, the U.S., Mexico, Dubai and Thailand.

What's next: - Buyers at the Canton Fair can compare manufacturers, inspect product structures and discuss warehouse-specific requirements in person. - HEDA’s pitch will center on whether its racking systems can be designed around the operation, documented for load requirements and supported through installation. - The company’s broader bet is that warehouse growth will favor flexible racking systems that can adapt to changing inventory patterns and automation needs.

The bottom line: - HEDA Shelves is using the Canton Fair to frame warehouse racking as a project-based engineering service, with selective pallet racking as the most broadly applicable option in its lineup. - More information.