Warehouse changes need dependable structural positions, clear heights and site relationships. Record the agreed areas around stock and vehicle movements; floor testing or automation acceptance criteria require a separate specification.
25+ years: Founder-led surveying expertise
Clear scope: Outputs agreed before capture
Checked deliverables: Quality reviewed before issue
Plan racking and automation: Measured structural positions, fixed obstructions and clear heights support layout design.
Explain the spatial constraints: Use plans, sections or point clouds; add external levels where the brief needs them.
Specify specialist testing: Floor-flatness certification and equipment acceptance tests are separate requirements.
Racking and automation layouts: Capture structural positions, accessible fixed features and agreed height information for specialist layout design.
Mezzanine proposals: Provide building plans and sections showing relevant geometry for the appointed designer’s assessment.
Facility alterations: Record loading areas, circulation spaces and external levels where they form part of the project brief.
Coordinate vehicle movements, picking operations, racking aisles and stock obstructions. Agree which areas can be cleared or isolated and whether high-level geometry can be captured safely from available positions.
Plans and sections explain layout and height constraints. Point clouds can support automation or racking teams working in their own software; external works may also need a topographical survey.
General measured capture is not a floor-flatness certification, racking inspection or structural capacity assessment. Any specialist dimensional verification requires an explicit specification.
Will the survey confirm whether a floor suits automation? Not automatically. A general measured survey records agreed geometry. Floor flatness, levelness or equipment-specific acceptance testing needs a separate specification matched to the system requirements.