OSB

We are the premier distributor of Downfall OSB in North America. Offering semi-truckload quantities, our Downfall grades deliver affordable, reliable options for nonstructural projects, helping you maximize value without compromising functionality. Let us help you find the best grade for your business.

Tailored Solutions

Choose The Right Grade of OSB for Your Needs​

Not sure which OSB grade is right for you? Discover how our customers choose the perfect panel to cut costs and drive business growth.

A-Grade/Rated Sheathing

Utility/Shop

Economy OSB

sq. ft. of OSB shipped
0 billion+
orders fulfilled
1000 +

Not sure which grade you need?

Our team will help you find the best product for your specific needs.

Frequently Asked Questions

Find straight-up answers to common questions about our OSB, including grades, applications and bulk purchasing options.​

What types of OSB does Silvaris offer?

Silvaris provides a range of OSB (Oriented Strand Board), including A-Grade/Rated Sheathing, and specializes in Downfall grades such as Utility, Shop and Economy grades. These are available in semi-truckload quantities to meet diverse needs.

Our Downfall OSB (Oriented Strand Board) panels are ideal for industrial manufacturing, packaging, crating, slip sheets, pallets tops, furniture, components and other nonstructural applications. Economy grades are a cost-effective option for nonstructural purposes.

Utility OSB (Oriented Strand Board) is mill-certified and suitable for a variety of applications, while Economy-grade OSB is best for nonstructural uses such as packaging or temporary solutions.

Yes, B-Grade OSB (Oriented Strand Board) is widely used in industrial manufacturing and packaging, providing a durable yet cost-efficient material for these applications.

Absolutely! Silvaris specializes in bulk distribution and can supply truckload quantities of OSB (Oriented Strand Board) tailored for packaging and industrial needs.

By using economy-grade or surplus OSB (Oriented Strand Board), businesses can access reliable materials at a lower cost, making them a practical choice for packaging.

Our OSB (Oriented Strand Board) are popular in furniture manufacturing and industrial sectors, particularly for projects involving remanufacturing or packaging.

Yes, we offer mill-direct pricing from major producers in North America.

We source directly from trusted mills to ensure they meet structural and performance requirements. Our team leverages industry experience to help customers select the right panel grade for the right application, with economy grades specifically categorized for nonstructural use.

Contact our sales team with your specifications, including grade, thickness and quantity, and we’ll provide pricing and delivery options tailored to your needs.

Yes, OSB (Oriented Strand Board) is commonly used as a subfloor material. Its structural integrity and load-bearing capacity make it a reliable choice for residential and commercial flooring projects, particularly when paired with an appropriate finish or covering.

Absolutely. OSB (Oriented Strand Board) is widely used for roof sheathing due to its strength, durability and ability to withstand external elements. Rated Sheathing OSB is specifically designed to meet the structural requirements of roofing applications.

Yes, we offer custom cut-to-size options in truckload quantities to meet the specific dimensions required for your project. This service helps you get the exact sizes you need, reducing waste and saving time on-site.

We cut any thickness, from 1/4″ to 1 1/8″. Standard sizes include 4′ x 8′, 4′ x 9′, and 4′ x 12′, with options on the West Coast up to 8′ x 24′. We also offer tongue & groove profiling for 23/32 panels (a common thickness for structural applications like subflooring or roof decking) and can cut materials to any size in full truckload quantities. Please see our Silvaris custom services page.

The main difference between OSB (oriented strand board) and plywood lies in their composition, performance and applications. OSB is made by compressing and gluing together layers of wood strands in specific orientations, creating a dense, uniform panel. It is often more affordable than plywood and performs well in applications like subflooring, wall sheathing and roof decking. However, OSB is more susceptible to moisture absorption and swelling at the edges if exposed to prolonged wet conditions.


Plywood, on the other hand, is made by gluing together thin layers (or plies) of wood veneer with the grain of each layer running perpendicular to the next. This cross-grain construction gives plywood greater strength, stability and resistance to warping compared to OSB. It is also more resistant to water damage, making it a better choice for applications where exposure to moisture is a concern. While both materials are widely used in construction, the choice between OSB and plywood often comes down to budget, project requirements and environmental conditions.

What are Silvaris’ hours of operation?

Our team is available M-F, 6:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Pacific Standard Time.

We are headquartered at 3101 West Main Street, Suite 110, Boise, ID 83702, and we have 19 service offices across the U.S., Canada and Mexico.

We serve customers across the U.S., Canada, the Caribbean and Mexico, and work with global suppliers.

We’ve been helping buyers and sellers move semi-truckload quantities of building materials and surplus goods since 2000.

We partner with wholesalers, retailers, contractors, distributors and industrial manufacturers who buy or sell semi-truckload quantities of materials.

Silvaris is a B2B (business-to-business) distributor. We sell flatbed and semi-truckload quantities directly to businesses.

Use the Request a Quote form or call us at (888) 856-6677 with your specifications. A trader will get back to you quickly with options.

Most orders are fulfilled by the semi-truckload, but less-than-truckload (LTL) orders may be available, depending on the product.

We have our own logistics team to ensure fast, reliable delivery. Products can ship by the truckload, less-than-truckload (LTL) or by rail.

Our primary markets are the U.S., Canada, the Caribbean and Mexico.

We accept ACH, wire transfers, credit cards and checks.

Yes. Credit terms are available for qualified customers. We can put you in touch with our credit department to learn more.

We partner with mills, manufacturers and suppliers across North America. Our team also specializes in reverse logistics that help keep surplus and downfall materials in play.

Contact our team of traders and we’ll walk you through the account set-up process.

Sign up for our Daily Deals email and/or build a relationship with one of our traders, who will proactively look for the products you need.

How long does shipping usually take to Mexico or Canada?

Transit times may vary depending on season, customs traffic and distance from the border.

We accept wire transfers, bank deposits and can offer credit terms upon approval. Invoices are available in USD, CAD or MXN equivalents, depending on the market.

We keep products all across the U.S./Mexico Border at reload facilities, giving us just-in-time inventory that customers can pick up and take across the border.

Yes, we can ship directly from the mill via rail car to your destination of choice to unload.

We keep some stock at dedicated reload facilities, but can ship directly from the mill via truck or rail to your location. 

Still have questions? We’re here to help. Contact our customer service team today.

Find the right Downfall OSB for your business

Need OSB that get the job done? We’ll help you find the perfect solution to grow your business.

Request a Quote