How do I know what size container I need?

Measure your equipment and compare to 20-foot (1,160 cubic feet) and 40-foot (2,385 cubic feet) containers. Use our size calculator for exact recommendations.

What is the difference between new and used containers?

New (One-Trip) containers guarantee weatherproofing but cost more. Used containers (Cargo Worthy, Wind & Water Tight) are cheaper and suitable for most uses. Condition grade determines durability and cost.

Do I need a permit for a shipping container?

Most rural agricultural properties have exemptions. Urban and residential areas may require permits. Check with your local zoning office for specific requirements.

How much does a shipping container cost?

Costs vary based on condition, size, and delivery distance. New 20-foot containers cost more than used 40-foot containers. We provide accurate quotes after consultation.

What areas do you serve?

We serve approximately 250 miles from Cincinnati, Ohio. This includes Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and surrounding regions.

§ 01 Decision: Size ISO 668 Standards

Right Size =
Perfect Fit.

Size is the first decision—get it wrong and your equipment won't fit or you'll pay for space you don't need. A 20-foot container fits one tractor. A 40-foot holds farm equipment, workshop tools, or business inventory.

The Three Standard Sizes

Shipping containers were built for international cargo, so dimensions are standardized worldwide. A "20-foot container" is the same size whether it comes from our yard or anywhere else.

20-Foot Container

Interior19'4" × 7'8" × 7'10"

Floor Space~160 sq ft

Perfect for: One tractor + attachment storage, horse trailers, or a small workshop.

→ Tom · 40-ft primary

40-Foot Container

Interior39'5" × 7'8" × 7'10"

Floor Space~320 sq ft

Perfect for: Complete farm equipment lineup, multiple vehicles, or business inventory.

40-Foot High Cube

Interior39'5" × 7'8" × 8'10"