National & Multi-Site Programs
Running storage projects across a portfolio of facilities is a different problem from running one. Different jurisdictions, different building conditions, different local contractors, and no single view of what is installed or what needs attention. Hammerhead runs multi-facility programs under one standard, one project manager, and one reporting format.
50
States With Completed Projects
390+
Facilities Served Across Programs
19,807
Pallet Positions, One Relocation
500K
Sq Ft, Largest Documented Project
The Portfolio Problem
The operators we work with rarely have a racking problem at any single site. They have a coordination problem across all of them.
Each facility hired whoever was local. Beam sizes, capacities, load placards and inspection intervals vary building to building, so nothing transfers and nothing compares.
Damage gets reported locally and fixed locally, if it gets reported at all. Nobody can rank facilities by condition, forecast remediation spend, or show a board where the exposure actually sits.
Ten facilities means ten quotes, ten scopes, ten insurance certificates and ten invoices. The coordination cost lands on your facilities team, not the vendors.
Who This Is For
You are answerable for conditions in buildings you rarely visit, and you need consistent documentation you can act on and defend.
Client mix changes, sites reconfigure, and new business needs racking standing before the contract starts. Speed across locations matters more than any single install.
Plants and distribution centers built at different times to different specs, now expected to run to one operating standard.
High-density storage across many buildings, where a capacity or compliance problem at one site is usually a problem at several.
How It Works
A program starts with what is actually installed. We survey the facilities in scope, record system types, capacities, condition and code exposure, and give you one comparable picture across the network instead of a stack of unrelated local reports.
From there we define the standard: which systems get specified, at what capacities, with what protection and what inspection interval. The standard travels; the engineering does not always follow it identically, because seismic category, slab condition and local fire code genuinely differ site to site. We handle where it has to diverge and document why.
Execution runs in phases against your operating calendar, with one project manager across the whole program and one reporting format for every facility, so a site completed in month one reads the same as a site completed in month nine.
Survey the facilities in scope. Record what is installed, its condition, and where code exposure sits. One comparable picture across every site.
Agree the specification, capacities, protection and inspection intervals that apply across the portfolio, and document where local conditions require engineered exceptions.
Deliver site by site around your operating calendar, with one project manager, one scope format, and closeout documentation that matches across every facility.
Send us the facility list and what you are trying to standardize. We will come back with an assessment scope and a phasing approach.
Program Tracks
Most programs start with one track and add others as the standard takes hold. Each is also available as standalone work at a single facility.
Scheduled rack inspections against one severity standard at every site, with photo documentation and prioritized repair plans that roll up to a network view.
Learn moreMoving racking between your own facilities when leases end or operations consolidate, including re-engineering and re-permitting at the destination.
Learn moreDesign, engineering, permitting and installation for new buildings entering the network, built to the standard already agreed.
Learn moreOne specification meeting many building departments. We handle submittals, corrections and inspections in each authority having jurisdiction.
Learn moreComponent replacement and upright repair scheduled against inspection findings, so remediation follows the same priority logic everywhere.
Learn moreTeardown, anchor removal and site restoration when a facility closes, including recovering steel worth redeploying elsewhere in the network.
Learn moreHow We Contract
The commercial structure is what makes a program different from a series of unrelated purchase orders.
Terms, insurance and safety requirements agreed once and applied at every facility, rather than renegotiated per building.
A single point of contact accountable across the program, not a different coordinator in each region.
Crew leads travel with the program and local labor is added where schedule or scale calls for it, all working under our supervision to the same installation and handover standard. You are never the one sourcing and managing a different contractor in each market.
Public sector portfolios can order through our GSA Schedule and cooperative purchasing, which lets a single order cover multiple sites under one specification.
What You Get
A program is judged on what survives it. These are the things that stay with you after the last site is finished.
An agreed storage specification for the network, covering which systems get used at what capacities, with what protection and what inspection interval, plus every engineered exception a local condition forced and the reason for it. New buildings and new vendors get held to it.
Drawings, permits, load placards, inspection reports and closeout packages in the same format at every facility, so a site finished in month one still compares cleanly against a site finished in month nine.
Findings from every facility graded on the same severity scale, so they can be ordered across the whole network instead of only within each building. That single ordered list of what to fix and where is what a capital request actually needs.
Program Experience
Client names are withheld. Facility and state counts reflect the sites we have worked in, not the customer's total footprint.
300+
Facilities Served
40+
States
High-density records storage racking across a national facility network. Work spans new installations as sites come online, routine condition and capacity assessment, component repair, and full teardown when the operator consolidates or vacates a building.
30+
Facilities Served
New storage systems designed and installed across a manufacturing and distribution network as individual sites expand or reconfigure, with ongoing repair and component replacement keeping existing racking in service.
20+
Facilities Served
Storage systems across a national fulfillment network, where client wins and contract changes mean racking has to be designed, permitted and standing before the operation starts. New buildings are built to the same specification as existing sites, and racking gets repaired, relocated or pulled out as contracts move between facilities.
20+
Facilities Served
Full lifecycle racking support across a national manufacturing and distribution network. New systems go in around production schedules and continuous shipping, scheduled inspections track condition across sites, and racking gets repaired, relocated or removed as the network changes.
20+
Facilities Served
Distribution center and backroom storage across a regional grocery network, where cold and ambient areas sit in the same building and work has to fit around daily replenishment. Covers new installations, repair as damage comes up, and relocation or removal when a site is reset.
Counts reflect facilities where Hammerhead has completed work. Full references are available under NDA during procurement.
Tell us how many facilities are in scope. We will come back with what a program across them would involve and what the first sixty days look like.
Cross-Facility Work
A sample of published case studies involving work across more than one building, including full teardown and reinstallation between facilities.
Food & Beverage Madison, WI to Salt Lake City, UT · 35,000 sq ft · 3 weeks · cleared 2 weeks early
A beverage company was decommissioning a 35,000 sq ft warehouse in Madison, WI on a tight, landlord-driven move-out timeline. Hammerhead tore out the full storage system, a structural pick module with carton flow and pallet flow plus selective pallet rack, and relocated it to the company's facility in Salt Lake City, UT for reinstallation, clearing the building two weeks ahead of the required date.
Archive & Records Storage South Brunswick, NJ · 436,000 sq ft · 19,807 pallet positions · 5 weeks · Clutter / Iron Mountain
Full teardown-to-reinstall rack relocation for a national moving and storage company. When the client vacated a facility in Wind Gap, PA, Hammerhead repurposed the existing racking for reinstallation at a 436,000 sq ft building in South Brunswick, NJ, delivering 19,807 pallet positions at four and five levels high in a 36-foot clear warehouse.
Third-Party Logistics (3PL) Bath, PA · 500,000 sq ft · 8,260 pallet positions · 6-8 weeks · Smart Warehousing
High-density selective pallet rack installation for a national 3PL's 500,000 sq ft retail distribution facility in Bath, PA. Hammerhead designed, permitted, and installed 8,260 pallet positions at six levels high in a 36-foot clear building, on an expedited schedule driven by a major customer ramping up inbound volume.
Program Types
Most networks begin with one track and add others once the standard takes hold. These are the two we run most often across a portfolio.
One inspection standard, one severity scale, and one comparable report format across every facility in the network.
Explore this programRedeploying storage systems between facilities in your own network, on lease timelines that do not move.
Explore this programProgram Review
Tell us how many facilities are in scope and what you are trying to standardize. We will come back with a proposed assessment scope, a phasing approach, and what the first sixty days would look like.
A program review is a scoping conversation, not a sales call. If a single facility is the real need, we will tell you that and quote it directly.
Usually somewhere between three and five. Below that, coordinating individual projects is often simpler and cheaper for you. The break point is less about count than about whether inconsistency between sites has started costing you time, capital, or audit exposure.
The specification can. The engineering cannot always. Seismic design category, slab thickness and condition, and local fire code all vary, and anchorage and bracing have to follow the local requirement. What stays constant is the component standard, the capacities, the protection approach and the documentation. We record every engineered exception and why it was necessary.
We staff every site under our own supervision. Crew leads travel with the program and carry how your racking gets set, labeled and handed over from one building to the next, and we add local labor where schedule or scale calls for it. The continuity sits with the people running the site and the standard they work to, which is why the tenth building is handed over the same way as the first. What you do not do is source and manage a different contractor in every market.
It is usually worth evaluating for redeployment before it is written off. We survey what is there, determine what can be re-rated and re-permitted at a receiving facility, and handle teardown, transport and reinstallation. Steel that is not worth moving can be liquidated instead.
Yes. Programs frequently involve systems we did not originally supply. For inspection and repair work, component compatibility matters more than original source, and we identify what is needed during assessment.
Federal, state and local agencies can order through our GSA Schedule, and cooperative purchasing lets many state and local buyers use it without running their own solicitation. A single order can cover multiple sites under one specification.
Send us the facility list and what you are trying to standardize. We will come back with an assessment scope and a phasing approach.
