Prices vary by size and condition. A 20ft container starts around $2,395, while a 40ft High Cube runs closer to $4,795. Reefers and modified units are priced separately based on configuration. See our full pricing guide for a size-by-size breakdown.

New/One-Trip units have made a single loaded ocean voyage with minimal wear. Cargo Worthy (CW) units pass a full structural and watertight inspection. Wind & Watertight (WWT) units are weatherproof but not cargo-certified — a lower-cost option for static storage. Read our new vs. used guide for help choosing.

Most orders ship within 5 to 10 business days, depending on your ZIP code and depot availability. See our delivery day guide for the full process.

Yes. Depot pickup is available on most orders and can reduce your total delivered cost.

Permit requirements vary by city and county. We recommend checking with your local zoning office before delivery day.

A 20ft unit suits most residential and small job-site storage. A 40ft or 40ft High Cube fits larger inventory, bulk storage, or conversion projects. Full dimensions are in our sizes guide.

Yes — in addition to nationwide U.S. delivery, we export to Canada, the Caribbean, Latin America, Europe, and other destinations through major ports. International orders are quoted individually based on destination port, container type, and shipping method.

Financing options are available on select orders — ask your sales contact for current terms. See our financing guide for how it works.

We accept credit and debit card payments securely processed through Stripe, as well as bank wire transfer for depot-direct orders.

A one-trip container has made a single loaded ocean voyage and looks almost new. Used containers are graded cargo-worthy, wind-and-watertight, or as-is depending on condition. See our container grades explained guide for a full breakdown of each grade.

A well-maintained container can last 20-30 years or more, since steel corrosion is slow when the paint coating stays intact and water isn’t allowed to pool. See our lifespan & maintenance guide for what extends or shortens that estimate.

Yes — container homes and cabins are a popular, faster alternative to traditional construction. It still requires permits, insulation, and proper utilities like any residence. See our container home building guide and browse homes & cabins for sale.

New and one-trip containers are fully weathertight from the factory. Used containers graded wind-and-watertight (WWT) are guaranteed to keep wind and rain out even though they show cosmetic wear. See our grades explained guide for details on each condition level.

Container weight and load capacity vary by size — see our weight limits & load capacity guide for exact figures by container size and type.

You can, but any cut into the steel skin reduces structural rigidity and should be reinforced properly, especially around doors, windows, or large openings. See our modifications guide and our stacking & structural guide before cutting into a container.

Grade and level the site, ideally with a compacted gravel pad, and confirm the delivery truck has clear straight-line access to the drop location. See our foundation & site preparation guide and delivery process guide for full details.

Yes — see our container rental options and our renting vs. buying guide to see whether renting or buying makes more sense for your timeline.

We can point you to coverage options for a container’s structure and contents — see our container insurance guide for what’s typically covered and how to get a policy in place.

Every container includes delivery to an accessible site as quoted at checkout. Locks, lock boxes, vents, and other accessories are available as add-ons — see our security guide for what we recommend adding at delivery.

Yes — see our 10ft containers for sale and our 10ft container guide for sizing and pricing versus larger units.

Yes — see our climate-controlled containers for sale, or add a mini-split HVAC unit to any container conversion.

Ramps, shelving, security cameras, lock boxes, vents, and desiccant kits are all available — see our full accessories guide for what fits your use case.

Yes, with the right setup — see our moving & transporting guide and our gooseneck tunnel kit for containers that need to relocate more than once.

A working reefer has a tested, functional refrigeration unit. A non-working reefer keeps the insulated shell and sealed floor but the refrigeration equipment isn’t operational, which lowers the price for buyers who just want the insulated structure. See our reefer buying guide for details.

Yes — see our landscaping & curb appeal guide for deck, siding, and planting ideas that work well around a container.

Yes — see our backyard studio guide for sizing and finishing ideas for a personal space in your yard.

A lock box needs no power at all, and a solar-powered security camera & motion light kit adds monitoring without hardwiring. See our security guide for a full setup.