Logistics Systems Engineering (“LSE”) is the Leading Sub-Saharan Africa Provider of cutting-edge Industrial Storage Systems. 
LSE Conceptualises, Design, Engineer, Manufacture, Import from EU & Export to Sub-Saharan Africa, the largest range of Intralogistical Equipment available within the Shelving and Racking Sector. Logistics Systems Engineering (Pty) Ltd. was founded by a Passionate and Experienced Team, all with the same Belief. Customer Centricity and Satisfaction, are key to its Continuous Success and the highly Experienced Team has been active since 1991.

LSE focus on Complex and Large-Scale Projects in Storage Solutions, for all Sectors using Storage Systems through their well-recognised brand Constructor. A Rich History and Global Presence is Testament to the Group’s commitment to providing ongoing Service and Support.

The Key Alliance between LSE and Gonvarri Material Handling, provide businesses right across Sub-Saharan Africa access to the Top Quality, Innovative Storage Systems, with the World’s Highest Safety and Quality Norms and Standards. It enables LSE a vast pool of Experience and Specialist Experts.
The range includes Mobile Racking, Pallet Shuttle Racking and ASRS Systems, Complex Systems including Gangways, Dynamic Racking Systems, Drive-In, and 43 different Systems all manufactured by the Group.
All these Systems are applied based on the Customer’s Needs.

LSE’s Core Purpose defines the reason for our existence: 
“We believe that the quality of the supply chain is determined by our innovative design in storage solutions”.

LSE’s Customer Value Proposition encompass it all:
“We provide integrated storage solutions and world class equipment that will add value to your business through innovation, performance and excellence”.

We believe in a Consultative Customer and Customer Professional Team Partner approach, where we cooperate on Turnkey Projects, Warehouse Designs and Storage Equipment Design and Supply, from Concept to Completion.

Logistics Systems Engineering

Org chart

Teams

Offices