Garment-on-hanger system and pocket sorter
Hanging garments stored, moved and sorted on overhead rails; small items ride in hanging pockets that buffer, sequence and release them by order. Common in apparel and e-commerce warehouses.
Hanging garments stored, moved and sorted on overhead rails; small items ride in hanging pockets that buffer, sequence and release them by order. Common in apparel and e-commerce warehouses.
Hanging garments stored, moved and sorted on overhead rails; small items ride in hanging pockets that buffer, sequence and release them by order. Common in apparel and e-commerce warehouses.
A garment-on-hanger (GOH) system keeps clothes on hangers and stores, moves and sorts them on overhead rails, so suits, coats and dresses never need folding and go straight onto store rails. A pocket sorter uses pouches hanging from the rail: each usually holds one item, which are buffered and sequenced in the air and released in order once an order is complete. It suits apparel and fashion e-commerce with many SKUs, small orders and many returns. Both use the space overhead and leave more of the floor for packing and other work.
| Hanging sorting | Published equipment ratings: about 5,000–7,500 items/h per sorting module |
|---|---|
| Pocket loading | Published equipment ratings: loading stations about 100–120 pockets/min; with manual loading the rate depends on the operators; usually one item per pocket |
| Hangers | Adapted to the customer's hanger type |
| Identification | Barcode or RFID |
| Layout | Overhead rails; support chosen by building capacity, hung from roof steel or on a floor-standing structure |
Figures are typical configuration ranges; exact specifications are set per project.