Medical Storage Bins and Totes for Clinics and Hospitals | Forsyth Healthcare Canada

Curated choices. Quality options.

Modular boxes resist most chemicals and use dividers to create various custom sized storage compartments for any and all medical storage needs.

Polycarbonate and ABS ISO modular tray systems are designed to provide a standardized framework for storing equipment and supplies.

Featured brands

Sizes

Choose from twelve different sizes and depths.

Colours

Colour code containers with your choice of three colours.

Lids

Snap-on lids keep items dust-free and offer visibility of contents.

Dividers

Use dividers to create hundreds of custom sized storage compartments.

Closed

Closed trays are leak-proof and easy to clean.

FlexBasket

FlexBasket offers minimal weight and accumulation of dust.

FlexModul

Combines advantages of both trays and baskets in one.

Accessories

Save up to 30% space with flexible divider systems.

Tips and Tricks

We’re committed to making things easy. Here’s a few things to know about this product.

  1. Grid containers can be divided into any number of compartments, all the way up to 192!
  2. Use colours for easy identification and differentiation.
  3. Modular trays using the ISO 400x600m standard dimensions fit various brands of shelves, cabinets and carts.

From the Blog

  • Carts 101
    Product Spotlight
    Metro Nimbl line is an extremely versatile line of medical carts available in Canada through Forsyth Healthcare

    Metro Nimbl: A Small Cart With More Than One Job

    Metro has combined a standing-height work surface, enclosed and open storage, and room for small equipment into a mobile platform designed to stay lightweight and easy to maneuver. The result feels a bit like a chameleon. In one setting it can behave like a compact equipment cart. In another, it starts to look more like a procedure support cart or a simple mobile workstation.

    Learn More
  • How We Work
    Split image showing a white hospital bedside cart with a yellow price tag on one side, and the same cart in a bright patient room beside an occupied hospital bed, illustrating the difference between focusing on sticker price and designing storage that supports real patient care and workflow.

    Are We Buying a Price or an Outcome?

    In healthcare projects, the real question isn’t “Can you make your quote cheaper?” but “What outcome are we actually buying with this decision, six or twelve months down the road?”

    Learn More

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