Lockers > Mobile

This is the general lockers category covering the full range of personal compartment storage solutions — steel lockers, plastic lockers, wire mesh lockers, and laminate lockers across tier configurations from single-tier full-height all the way to 6-tier compact units. If you are outfitting a gym, school, warehouse, healthcare changing area, or coworking space with day-use lockers, this is your starting point. Browse [lockers](https://www.findofficefurniture.com/lockers) to see what configurations are available in this batch.

Single-tier (one compartment per column) is the right call when users need to hang coats or store larger items — each compartment is typically 60 to 72 inches tall. Two-tier gives you two shorter compartments per column (roughly 30 to 36 inches each) — good for personal belongings, gym clothes, and bags. Three-tier and higher configurations give you more units in the same floor footprint but smaller compartment sizes. Match the tier to what your users need to store.

The four main lock options: padlock-ready hasps (user supplies their own lock — most flexible), built-in key lock (classic, you manage master keys), built-in combination dial (no key management), and digital or RFID lock (code or card-based — best for high-turnover hot-desk programs). For gym and recreation facilities, padlock-ready or combination is standard. For office day-use programs with daily locker turnover, digital or RFID is the most practical and user-friendly option.

HDPE plastic lockers are the hands-down winner for wet environments — gym changing rooms, pool areas, and outdoor facilities. HDPE does not rust, absorb moisture, or harbor mold. Standard powder-coated steel lockers will rust over time in consistently wet conditions. For dry indoor environments (schools, offices, warehouses), steel is more cost-effective and durable. Match the material to the actual humidity conditions in your locker area.

For fixed-assignment programs (each person has a locker), you need one locker per person plus a few spares. For day-use programs where people grab a locker for the day, plan for 60 to 75 percent of peak occupancy — not everyone will be in at the same time. For a 50-person office running 4 days a week with 80 percent peak attendance, 35 to 40 lockers is typically adequate. Adjust based on your specific attendance patterns.

Yes — full-height locker banks should be anchored to the wall or floor for safety. A bank of tall lockers is heavy and top-heavy when loaded; an unanchored bank can tip under the right (or wrong) circumstances. Most commercial lockers include anchor hardware in the box. Anchoring typically involves lag screwing through the top back of the locker bank into wall studs. Do not skip this step — it is a safety requirement in most commercial building codes.

Many commercial steel locker lines offer a range of standard powder-coat colors — typically 10 to 20 options including grays, blues, greens, and earth tones. Custom RAL colors are available on some lines with a minimum order quantity. For a school or gym, picking a color that fits your brand or facility aesthetic adds a nice finishing touch. Standard gray and beige are the most popular for office and workplace locker programs.

A bank of 6 to 8 lockers typically takes 1 to 2 hours to assemble and anchor, assuming the units arrive in easy-to-assemble cartons. Larger installations with dozens of lockers take proportionally longer — plan on professional installation for large locker rooms. Assembly involves stacking units, bolting them laterally to each other, and anchoring the bank to the wall. The anchor step is quick but important to do correctly.

We back every locker with our Free Lifetime Warranty unless specifically noted — the cabinet body, door, hinges, lock hardware, and shelving are all covered. Commercial lockers are built for institutional-grade daily use in demanding environments. That coverage is well above what you find on consumer or residential storage products.

ADA guidelines require that if you provide lockers, at least one must be accessible to individuals with disabilities. An accessible locker has the lock mechanism and primary storage zone within the forward-reach range of 15 to 48 inches off the floor. For single-tier full-height lockers, ensure the lock is not higher than 48 inches. For multi-tier lockers, the lower-tier position typically satisfies accessible reach requirements. Leave 30 by 48 inches of clear floor space in front of the accessible locker for approach.