There are basically 4 panel heights.

1. Low 39″-44″.
2. Mid 45″-54″
3. Tall 62″-70″
4. Ceiling height 75″ and higher

LOW PANELS simply Divide Space and are used to support cubicle components like worksurfaces.  When a user is seated at this cubicle, you can see then clearly.  Worksurface height is 29″, so a panel 39″ high would be 10″ higher than the worksurface.

MID-HEIGHT PANELS provide Seated Privacy.  When a user is seated at this cubicle, you can’t see them (maybe the top of their head).  If they stand-up, they can easily be seen.  This panel is good for personal privacy while letting a manager monitor employee work.

TALL PANELS provide Standing Privacy.  When a user is seated at this cubicle, you can see then even when they stand up.  Tall panels also support overhead storage like shelves and bins.

CEILING HEIGHT PANELS give you the ability to divide space.  They can be used to create offices with doors.  These panels are a little higher than a standard door opening or can reach and touch the ceiling.

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When we purchase used cubicles from a company to re-sell, they are typically configured in packs like #1 above.  There are a specific number of powered and non-powered panels in this 10-pack.  In this case, 17 panels to support 10 stations.

Cubicle pricing is based on selling these cubicles in the same layout or configuration as when the cubicles were originally purchased.  If a cubicle lay-out is needed like #2 or #3 above, it will require more panels.  This may result in a price increase.  Drawing #2 and #3 (above) require 22 panels instead of 17.

Another factor is Power Feeds.  Cubicles are connected to building power with a Base-in Power feed and/or a Power Pole.  In drawing #1, ONE feed is required.  In drawing #2, TWO feeds are required.  Drawing #3 ay require THREE feeds.  One for each “cluster” or “pack” of cubicles.

Here is an example of floor plan from typical cubicle buy-back, lots of packs

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