iGPS plastic pallets: transfers and tracking
iGPS pallets carry RFID tags, but you still report transfers. What that means for audits.
Tags don't replace reporting
iGPS plastic pallets carry RFID tags, which makes individual pallets traceable. iGPS has said publicly that customers still need to send their transfers so it can keep an accurate balance (Pallet Enterprise, April 2026).
So an iGPS audit looks like any other: match shipments to reported transfers, match receipts, and count.
Mixed fleets
Many sites run CHEP, PECO, iGPS and whitewood at the same time. Count each type separately and keep a list of which customers require which pallet; that list does most of the work when the WMS doesn't record pallet type.
Find your missing pallets
PalletAudits matches every shipment to a declared transfer and lists what to declare, dispute and recount. Your first audit is free.
Run a free audit See a sampleMore guides
- How to run a CHEP pallet audit at your warehouse
- Why your pallet count doesn't match the pallet company's balance
- Pallet transfer declarations, explained
- How to reconcile a PECO pallet account
General information, not advice about any specific contract. Your agreement with the pallet company sets the actual fees and deadlines.