People who want to buy lockers online usually expect a cart, a price, and a delivery date. For a few locker room items, that is exactly what you get. For the lockers themselves, the honest answer is more useful: pricing depends on size, tiers, color, and quantity, so it comes as a quote.
This guide sorts what you can price today from what needs a conversation, then shows how to build a budget with real arithmetic. It also points you to the guides that will help you avoid the usual mistakes with cheap lockers and large orders.
At the time of writing, the shop is organized around locker room benches, pedestals, locks, and locker parts. Here are the listed prices.
| Item | Listed price |
|---|---|
| Digilock Range lock | $79.95 |
| Digilock Range manager key | $30.00 |
| Digilock Range programming key | $45.00 |
| Master Lock ADA built-in keyed lock | $22.00 |
| Penco locker shelves | $13.90 to $20.30 |
| Heavy duty steel bench pedestals | $40.00 to $45.00 |
| Stainless steel free-standing pedestals | From $190.00 a pair |
| 12-inch-wide locker room bench with pedestals | $156.00 to $265.00 |
| ADA locker room bench | $350.00 to $548.00 |
Prices change, so check the product page before you order. Some listings carry size, color or quantity options that move the price inside a range. These items can carry a price because they are standard parts. A lock is a lock, and a shelf comes from a fixed size menu, so a number on the page means the same thing to every buyer.
A locker is not one product. Width, depth, height, number of tiers, ventilation, color, handle style, and how it is assembled all change the price. Two buyers asking for lockers for sale may need very different things, and a single listed price would mislead one of them.
Lockers Unlimited handles locker pricing through a free quote. You can send a request through the contact page, or call (704) 394 0076 Monday to Friday between 8 am and 5 pm. The shop is at 2901 Interstate St in Charlotte.
To get a fast, accurate number, bring the user count, the room dimensions, the material you prefer, and the date you need the lockers. The less we have to guess, the sooner the quote arrives.
When the quote arrives, expect a few families of lockers. Our new locker range includes metal lockers, plastic lockers, stadium front lockers, laminate and executive lockers, and phenolic lockers. Each suits a different job.
Metal lockers are built for high-traffic spaces such as schools, offices and industrial sites, with a scratch-resistant coating. Phenolic lockers are made to resist scratches, moisture and impact, which suits gyms and heavy-use areas. Plastic suits wet areas, laminate and executive units suit spaces where appearance matters, and stadium fronts suit team rooms.
You do not need to know the answer before you ask. Describe the room and who uses it, and the quote can propose a type. If you are torn between metal and phenolic, say where the lockers will stand. A damp corridor points one way, and a dry office points another.
Searching for cheap lockers often leads to a low sticker price and a bigger bill later. Locks, benches, delivery and installation are separate lines, and a thin locker that dents or sags gets replaced sooner. Our guide to buying affordable lockers without sacrificing quality covers what to check before you commit.
A useful way to compare is cost per year of expected service. A locker that costs a little more and lasts twice as long is cheaper. If budget is tight, used lockers can also be a smart move, and our comparison of new and used lockers lays out when each one wins.
Price is not only the locker. The site lists installation, demolition, and product support as services, so a full project can include taking out old lockers, installing the new ones, and support afterward. Our services describe each one.
Treat those as separate lines in your budget. A project that needs old lockers removed before the new ones go in has more steps than one that drops new lockers into an empty room, and the quote should say which pieces are included. Ask for the price of each piece rather than one lump sum, so you can compare suppliers fairly.
Here is an example of everything except the lockers. Say a small gym wants electronic locks on 30 lockers and two benches. The Range lock lists at $79.95, so 30 locks cost 30 x $79.95 = $2,398.50. A new system also needs a programming key at $45 and a manager key at $30, which adds $75 and brings the lock total to $2,473.50.
Two 12-inch-wide benches with pedestals list from $156 to $265 each, so they cost 2 x $156 = $312 up to 2 x $265 = $530. Add them, and the non-locker items come to $2,473.50 + $312 = $2,785.50 at the low end and $2,473.50 + $530 = $3,003.50 at the high end.
That total is before the lockers, which are quoted. Seeing it first tells you how much of the budget is already spoken for, so the locker quote does not surprise you.
Most problems come from small gaps in the brief. Buyers order without measuring the room, forget that locks are separate, overlook lead times, or mix sizes in one bank so the doors do not line up. Each one is cheap to avoid and expensive to fix.
Accessibility is another gap. If some lockers must be accessible, plan them from the start. Our ADA locker room bench guide shows the seat dimensions the ADA requires, which is a good reminder to check local rules early.
Compare quotes line by line, not by the bottom number. Here is an illustration with made-up figures. Quote A is $9,600 and includes delivery. Quote B is $8,800 for the lockers plus $900 for delivery, with installation priced separately.
Quote B looks $800 cheaper at first glance. Add delivery, and it is $8,800 + $900 = $9,700, which is $9,700 minus $9,600 = $100 more than Quote A, and installation is still extra. Ask every supplier the same questions so you are comparing the same package.
Buyers asking about wholesale lockers usually want one of two things: a lower price per unit, or a single delivery for many units. Both are quote conversations. Our guide to bulk storage lockers explains what to ask when the order is large.
Say how many lockers you need, whether they are all the same size, and whether you want installation. Large orders can also change lead times, so ask about the schedule before you commit to a move-in date.
Lead time catches many buyers out. Some items are made to order. The heavy-duty steel bench pedestals page, for example, says production pedestals ship in about eight weeks. Eight weeks is 56 days, so an order placed on June 1 lands around July 27.
Schools often need lockers before fall, and gyms before an opening date. Work backward from the date you need them. Ask for the lead time in writing, and add a buffer for installation, so a late delivery does not push your opening.
1. Can I buy lockers online?
You can request lockers online, but pricing comes through a quote because size, tiers, color, and quantity change the cost. Locks, benches, pedestals, and parts list prices in the shop.
2. How much do lockers cost?
It depends on size, tiers, material, and quantity, so lockers are quoted. Locks start at $22 for a keyed ADA lock and $79.95 for a Digilock Range lock.
3. Are used lockers cheaper than new ones?
Often, yes. Used lockers can cost half as much or less, but remaining life varies. Compare cost per year of service, and inspect before you buy.
4. Do you offer discounts on large orders?
Large orders are quoted, so pricing can differ from list prices. Send your quantity, sizes, and timeline through the contact page to get a number for your project.
5. How do I get a locker quote fast?
Send the user count, room dimensions, material, lock type, and install date. A complete brief lets the team price the project without back-and-forth questions.
At Lockers Unlimited, we combine innovation, quality, and excellent customer service to deliver the best storage solutions for your needs. From design to installation, we’re here to help every step of the way.
Ready to upgrade your space with our new lockers? Contact us today to discuss your project and find the perfect solution for your needs.
