We use the details you submit to review and respond to your project enquiry. Entries are handled in this website’s WordPress database using Fluent Forms; our hosting and email providers may process the submitted details. Other technical providers receive only the data described in our Privacy Policy.
Please do not send passwords, payment-card details, government identification numbers, sensitive personal data, or unnecessary confidential third-party information.
Detention tanksModular water managementSpecify detention capacity without overbuilding.Use detention guidance when runoff needs temporary storage and controlled discharge from a compact underground system.
Stormwater Detention TanksHigh-capacity modular storage for controlled discharge.
Soakaway cratesInfiltration systemsMove runoff into the ground where site conditions allow.Review crate selection, installation and heavy-duty options for managed groundwater recharge.
Soakaway CratesInfiltration modules for managed groundwater recharge.
OSD tanksOn-site detentionPlan OSD sizing around council and site constraints.Use OSD pages for design, installation, NSW council compliance and cost decisions.
OSD Tank HubOn-site detention planning, materials and sizing.
Rainwater harvestingCapture and reuseTurn stormwater storage into project-scale water reuse.Review commercial underground harvesting and region-specific planning requirements.
Rainwater HarvestingCapture and reuse rainwater at project scale.
ApplicationsPlan by applicationFind the system route that matches the site condition.Use application pages when the project starts from pavement, residential, industrial or podium-drainage constraints.
All ApplicationsFind a system by site condition and performance target.
Storage estimatorPreliminary sizingEstimate storage needs before detailed design.Use early calculators to turn rainfall, runoff and reuse assumptions into a clearer engineering starting point.
Storage and volume estimatorsQuick tools for detention, infiltration, attenuation and rainwater capture routes.
Project readinessInput checklistMake the project brief buildable earlier.Check which site inputs, load requirements and contact points are needed before product selection.
Project readiness toolsPrepare the information needed for a faster technical conversation.
System comparisonScope comparisonCompare storage routes before procurement.Use comparison pages to align material path, construction scope and budget assumptions.
Comparison and material selectorsChoose the right route for the site before the specification narrows.
Runoff routingRunoff pathwayMatch runoff destination to site constraints.Route a brief toward infiltration, attenuation, detention or reuse based on site conditions and performance goals.
Runoff routing supportFind the right management path before choosing a system family.
Freight yieldContainer planningPlan modular delivery and load assumptions.Estimate container utilisation and review site loading criteria before final product scheduling.
Delivery and loading toolsSupport logistics and heavy-duty cover decisions for modular storage projects.
Specifier’s Evidence Scorecard for Crate Suppliers
Tick what a supplier can actually hand you. The score tells you how much of the structural argument you would be signing on their behalf. Run it on Storm Manage too — we score ourselves in public further down.
Part 1 — The Four-Question Load Test
Applies to every load claim on their datasheet
Part 2 — The Evidence Pack
Documents to request before the design is signed
0
Score the supplier
Tick every item the supplier can evidence today, not the ones they say they could get.
How Storm Manage scores on its own scorecard
We score 68 / 120. We can evidence the kN/m² rating, the test standard reference, the vertical and lateral short-term data, the installed-orientation values, and a clear approval statement. Our published figures name the lab, the report number and the temperature conditioning.
We cannot yet tick two: the EN 17151 long-term creep report, and third-party approval (BBA / Kiwa / WRc). That is the honest position, and the reason the checklist exists. Ask every supplier for both — and notice how many of the datasheets you are comparing simply do not mention them.
Scoring is a procurement aid, not a structural approval. A high score means a supplier can support your designer’s calculation; the calculation itself is still a CIRIA C737 exercise at your cover depth, groundwater and traffic load. Storm Manage self-score updated July 2026.