How to calculate the rent for renting a high-shelf warehouse? How to calculate the storage operation fee?

1, rent 1). If the landlord is a third-party logistics and warehousing service customer, you can set the corresponding rate according to the customer's intention, and charge according to the actual SKU quantity, weight (heavy goods) or volume (bubble goods). From a practical point of view, it is more convenient to charge and settle accounts by weight or volume, and the statistical SKU is prone to disagreement. In addition, it is best to negotiate a minimum inventory and cargo turnover rate with customers, and provide preferential rental rates to ensure that the storage utilization rate and cargo turnover rate are maintained at a considerable level to ensure storage income. 2) If the landlord is going to rent the elevated warehouse to a third party logistics, it is more cost-effective to rent it according to the storage capacity (SKU/ area). 3) The rent is estimated according to the comprehensive cost (considering all the business contents of customers, including warehousing, transportation and distribution) and should be equivalent to the price of similar properties around. 2. It is more convenient to pay the warehousing operation fee. It is suggested that once the goods are put into storage, the two-way operation fee will be charged directly-what goes in will always come out. Unless special goods (oversized, overweight, etc. ), the handling fee can be considered as the packaging in the storage fee. Similarly, according to the customer's intention, set the corresponding rate, and charge according to the actual quantity, weight (heavy goods) or volume (bubble goods) of SKU. It is also important whether the goods are packed in pallets and whether the pallet specifications match the shelves. Compared with manual handling, mechanized operation has great advantages in efficiency and cost. 3. As a part-time job of third-party logistics, internal operating expenses are generally not charged separately for internal operating expenses such as shelving, tally, inventory, picking and scanning (all of which have been taken into account when calculating the rate), but if it is value-added services such as sampling inspection, repackaging and label replacement, the service rate can be negotiated with customers.