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Introducing the First National Locker Network for Self-Storage: 500+ Harbor Locations. Zero CapEx. On-Site, Off-Site, & Beyond.

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Introducing the First National Locker Network for Self-Storage: 500+ Harbor Locations. Zero CapEx. On-Site, Off-Site, & Beyond.
News

News

Introducing the First National Locker Network for Self-Storage: 500+ Harbor Locations. Zero CapEx. On-Site, Off-Site, & Beyond.

2025-04-24 06:36 Last Updated At:06:50

LAS VEGAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 23, 2025--

Harbor Lockers, the largest public marketplace locker network in the U.S. and a division of Luxer One, is inviting self-storage operators to redefine what storage can be. Harbor’s rapidly expanding public marketplace locker network opens new avenues for revenue generation, customer engagement, and brand growth by seamlessly integrating smart locker technology into traditional self-storage models.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250423122598/en/

Leverage Underutilized Space: Harbor Lockers are transforming how facilities monetize unused space. With no need for power, internet, or permanent facility changes, Harbor’s Anywhere Locker installs in just 10 minutes and begins offering new solutions immediately.

Evolve the Storage Experience Beyond the Roll-Up Door: Today’s self-storage customers demand convenience, flexibility, and 24/7 access. Harbor meets these expectations with on-demand micro-storage, secure package drop-off and returns, inventory handoffs, and more. Locker-enabled services allow facilities to offer short-term storage, local business storefronts, and peer-to-peer exchanges—expanding capabilities without increasing footprint.

Smart Solutions for Self-Storage Facilities:

“Harbor is more than just a locker—it’s an opportunity to reimagine what a storage facility can offer on-site to micro-storage locker locations off-site throughout local communities,” said Van Tucker, VP of Technology Partnerships at Harbor Lockers.

Benefits to Self-Storage Operators

“Self-storage operators are uniquely positioned to unlock new service models by transforming underutilized space into active, revenue-generating hubs. Hosting a Harbor Locker is a simple way to evolve beyond the traditional roll-up door—enabling on-demand micro-storage, secure package delivery, peer-to-peer exchanges, and more,” says Tucker.

Harbor offers fast, low-lift pilot solutions, making it easy for operators to test and scale smart locker services with minimal friction.

Meet at Inside Self-Storage World Expo World Expo

Meet Harbor in-person at the ISS World Expo, booth #955 in Las Vegas (April 23–24), to explore how Harbor can redefine your facility’s future.

About Harbor Lockers

Harbor Lockers is the largest public locker network in the U.S. with 500+ locations in 80+ cities, offering on-demand access to alternative drop-off, storage, and pick-up services at scale. With no upfront costs, businesses can improve efficiency without the need to purchase, install, or maintain lockers. Simply pay-per-use whenever you access a locker.

About Luxer One

Luxer One strives to relentlessly improve the way the world receives goods. With over 15 years in the locker business, Luxer One has successfully managed millions of package deliveries across various industries. Whether you are looking for convenient package lockers at multifamily properties or secure bag storage at stadiums, Luxer One offers robust and versatile package management solutions for every aspect of life. For more information, visit luxerone.com.

Download Hi-Res Images and Videos here.

Introducing the First National Locker Network for Self-Storage: 500+ Harbor Locations. Zero CapEx. On-Site, Off-Site, & Beyond.

Introducing the First National Locker Network for Self-Storage: 500+ Harbor Locations. Zero CapEx. On-Site, Off-Site, & Beyond.

MILWAUKEE (AP) — A fifth person has died following an intense fire that engulfed a four-story apartment building in Milwaukee on Mother's Day.

Details about the victim were not immediately released Monday by the Milwaukee Fire Department. Further details about the blaze also were not released.

The fire was reported about 8 a.m. Sunday at the 85-unit building. Officials said some residents were forced to jump to escape the flames and smoke.

Ladder trucks were used to rescue other residents from windows while some firefighters inside the burning building crawled on hands and knees to get people out, Fire Chief Aaron Lipski said Sunday. In all, about 30 people were rescued.

Four people died Sunday. The fifth fatality was among four others who were critically injured. Several other residents were treated for lesser injuries.

An estimated 200 people were displaced by the fire which left the building uninhabitable. The building was built in 1968 and did not have a sprinkler system, predating a law that would have required one, Lipski said.

Lipski said the fire began in a common area and spread to multiple floors. Authorities have not said how the fire might have started.

This image taken from video provided by WISN shows firefighters working at the site of an apartment building fire in Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday, May 11, 2025. (WISN via AP)

This image taken from video provided by WISN shows firefighters working at the site of an apartment building fire in Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday, May 11, 2025. (WISN via AP)

This image taken from video provided by WISN show a resident being escorted by firefighters at the site of an apartment building fire in Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday, May 11, 2025. (WISN via AP)

This image taken from video provided by WISN show a resident being escorted by firefighters at the site of an apartment building fire in Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday, May 11, 2025. (WISN via AP)

This image taken from video provided by WISN show a resident being escorted by firefighters at the site of an apartment building fire in Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday, May 11, 2025. (WISN via AP)

This image taken from video provided by WISN show a resident being escorted by firefighters at the site of an apartment building fire in Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday, May 11, 2025. (WISN via AP)

This image taken from video provided by WISN shows firefighters working at the site of an apartment building fire in Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday, May 11, 2025. (WISN via AP)

This image taken from video provided by WISN shows firefighters working at the site of an apartment building fire in Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday, May 11, 2025. (WISN via AP)

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