Warehouse racking differs from supermarket shelving in that the latter serves not only storage but also display functions. Its height is typically designed based on human height, thus most supermarket shelving emphasizes structural designs below 3 meters. In contrast, warehouse racking is generally used in industrial warehouses, focusing more on vertical expansion to fully utilize storage space, with heights reaching over 40 meters.

The design of a large logistics center can integrate the warehouse and racking structure, meaning the racking is initially constructed to serve as the building's supporting structure, followed by the construction of the building components like walls and roofs. The focus is on storage, maximizing space utilization, and also includes an essential function—a rapid handling of goods with warehouse racking design. The two types of racking differ in both function and structure.

Warehouse racking features the following functions:

1. The three-dimensional structure maximizes warehouse space, enhancing the utilization rate of storage capacity and expanding the storage capacity of the warehouse.

2. Easy pick-up, smooth inventory turnover.

3. To meet the needs of large-scale and diverse goods storage and centralized management, coupled with mechanical handling equipment, it also enables orderly storage and transportation.

4. High load-bearing capacity, resistant to deformation, reliable connections, easy assembly and disassembly, and diverse.

Supermarket Shelf Functions: 1. Introduce products and guide consumer behavior. 2. Decorate storefronts and beautify the city.