New / one-trip
One voyage from the factory. Clean paint, straight panels, easy doors. The right base for offices, homes and anything customers see.
20ft units304 units in the yard
New one-trip and used cargo-worthy containers from 10ft to 45ft high cube — plus finished cabins, container homes and refrigerated units. Every listing shows its price, measurements and condition.
A small workshop or the contents of a studio apartment.
4 10ft units · from $1,700 →A one- or two-bedroom home, a farm's tools, or a site store.
48 20ft units · from $1,443 →A three-bedroom move, business stock or two cars end to end.
32 40ft units · from $1,442 →Tall racking, machinery, or a conversion with room for insulation.
13 40ft high cube units · from $2,140 →The largest standard box - bulk storage and long loads.
8 45ft high cube units · from $2,200 →01 — By type
Insulated steel cabins, canteens and welfare units.
Finished homes and studios built inside steel boxes.
Reefers and blast freezers for cold storage on site.
Ship flat, bolt together where you need them.
Roll-up doors, windows, side access and offices.
Steel-shell pools ready for the backyard.
02 — In stock
Used
One-trip
Used
Used
Used 03 — Dimensions
Typical ISO dimensions. Exact measurements differ slightly by manufacturer and are listed on each unit.
04 — Condition
One voyage from the factory. Clean paint, straight panels, easy doors. The right base for offices, homes and anything customers see.
20ft unitsUsed, but still certified fit to ship. Structurally sound with honest wear: dents, patches and faded paint.
Used unitsRetired from shipping, still keeps the weather out. The budget choice for storage on farms, yards and job sites.
Budget storage05 — Delivery
06 — Questions
Not covered here? Write to [email protected] and tell us what you plan to store or build.
A 20ft container (about 1,170 cubic feet) holds the contents of a one- or two-bedroom home, a farm's tools or a site store, and fits most driveways. A 40ft (about 2,390 cubic feet) suits business stock, vehicles or a large move. Choose a high cube when you need the extra foot of height for racking, machinery or a conversion.
A one-trip container has made a single voyage from the factory, so the paint is clean, the panels are straight and the doors swing easily. A used container has years of service behind it: sound and weatherproof when sold as wind and watertight, but expect dents, surface rust and faded paint. Used is the budget choice for storage; one-trip is better for conversions and anything customer-facing.
Most containers arrive on a tilt-bed truck that slides the unit off at the spot you choose. As a rule of thumb the truck needs a straight run of about 100ft for a 20ft container and about 150ft for a 40ft, plus clear space overhead. The ground should be firm and level.
Most buyers set the container on railroad ties, concrete blocks or a compacted gravel pad at each corner. That keeps the floor off wet ground and the doors square. Cabins and permanent conversions often sit on concrete piers or a slab.
It depends on your county and city. Storage on farmland or commercial sites is often allowed without a permit, while residential lots, HOAs and anything lived in usually need approval. Check with your local planning office before delivery.
07 — Guides