Cargo lifts are devices used to transport goods between different levels of a building or structure. They typically have the following characteristics:
Heavy-duty construction: Cargo lifts are built to handle large loads and are typically made of durable materials such as steel.
Large platform: The lift platform is typically large enough to accommodate pallets, heavy machinery, and other large items.
Automatic operation: Most cargo lifts are operated automatically, with buttons or a control panel to control the lift's movement.
Safety features: Cargo lifts typically have safety features such as emergency stop buttons, weight limits, and automatic shut-off if there is an obstruction on the lift's path.
Loading/unloading: Cargo lifts are designed to be loaded and unloaded from one level to another, usually with a loading dock or ramp to facilitate the loading process.
Power supply: Cargo lifts are powered by electricity and typically require a dedicated power supply.

Customizable: Cargo lifts can be customized for different applications and industries.

Freight elevators are elevators that are specifically designed to transport goods, as opposed to passengers. They are typically larger and more heavy-duty than passenger elevators, and may have features such as non-skid floors, higher weight limits, and more rugged interiors. They are commonly found in commercial and industrial buildings, and are used to move items such as boxes, pallets, and equipment between different floors. Freight elevators are also known as cargo elevators or service elevators.
Freight elevators, also known as cargo elevators or service elevators, are elevators designed for the transportation of goods and materials, rather than people. They are typically larger and more rugged than passenger elevators and may have features such as higher weight capacities, heavier doors, and thicker cables to accommodate the movement of heavy loads. They are commonly found in commercial buildings, warehouses, and factories.