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Buy vertical standards for modular scaffolding
Live stock from our inventory management system: 0 scaffolding parts in vertical standards in stock – second-hand and inspected, up to 70% cheaper than new. Green = available immediately from stock, orange = available on request.
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Vertical standards are the load-bearing, vertical structural components in scaffolding. They form the main load-bearing line, transfer vertical loads and connect the levels of a scaffold via defined connection points.
Whether in frame or modular scaffolding, vertical standards are the central structural element of every structure.
Advantages of vertical standards
- High load-bearing capacity for multi-level structures
- System-specific connection points for ledgers, diagonal braces and decks
- Clear grid logic in scaffolding construction
- Reusable and robust for long-term use
- Basic component for almost any scaffolding system
Categories: Vertical standards
Standard vertical handles
For frame systems with fixed connection and panel widths.
Module stems
Standard joints for flexible grids.
Extension handles / extension shafts
For adjusting the height of, or extending, existing structures.
Special & Transitional Handles
For special connection scenarios or interfaces between systems.
CETRAC Parts + Service:
- Locking pins
- Fasteners
- Foot and head plates
Quick overview – Vertical standards
CETRAC offers a wide range of vertical standards:
1 Submit an enquiry →
2. Quote within 24 hours →
3 Picking & Dispatch
Calculate scaffolding area
Do you assemble your scaffolding from individual parts? With our EasyFlow scaffolding area calculator, you can first work out the scaffolding area you need – so you’ll know exactly how many vertical standards and other components you’ll require. It’s free, with no obligation, and takes just a few seconds.
FAQ – Vertical Standards
As the load-bearing, vertical main elements of any scaffolding system.
Generally speaking, no – they are system-specific load-bearing components.
Module columns have module nodes for flexible grids; standard columns follow fixed column widths.
Yes – using extension or lengthening handles, provided they are compatible with the system.
Central – incorrect positioning affects load-bearing capacity and geometry.