Ti Hi Pallet Calculator
Calculate Ti-Hi and cases per pallet
- Ti (per layer)
- Ti 10
- Hi (layers)
- Hi 5
- Per pallet
- 50 cases
- Cube used
- 93%
Mixed pattern: 1 more case per layer than block stacking (9). Hi is limited by height. Load height 56 in, payload 1500 lb.
How Ti and Hi are worked out
Ti is how many case footprints fit on the pallet deck in one layer. The obvious method divides each deck side by a case side and rounds down, trying the case both ways round. This calculator also tries every mixed pattern where part of the layer runs one way and the rest turns 90°. In the example above, block stacking stops at 9 cases a layer; the mixed pattern fits 10, and since 10 × 192 sq in is exactly the deck’s 1,920 sq in, no layout can do better.
Hi is how many layers fit. Subtract the deck height from the maximum load height and divide by the case height — then check the weight: if Ti × Hi cases would exceed the pallet’s maximum payload, Hi drops until they don’t. The result says which limit binds, because the fixes differ: a height limit calls for a shorter case or a taller load allowance, a weight limit for lighter cases or a stronger pallet.
Cases per tier, interlocking patterns and metric pallets
Warehouses search for this as a cases per tier calculator, and European and Asian operators often need the ti hi pallet calculator metric version — switch the units above and the EUR, ISO and Asia pallet presets fill in their exact millimetre footprints. Mixed layer patterns are also what make an interlocking ti hi pallet layout possible, because turning alternate layers only works when the pattern is not a plain grid.
Where the numbers come from
Pallet footprints are the ISO 6780 standard sizes: 48 × 40 in (GMA), 1200 × 800 mm (EUR), 1200 × 1000 mm, 1100 × 1100 mm and 42 × 42 in. Deck heights and load ratings are typical figures only — pallets vary by construction and condition, so enter the rating for the pallets you actually ship on.