Storage, an office, a workshop or something else: sketch the space inside, then the container team checks the real container, the changes you want and the delivery.
IDEA LAYOUTS
Four ways to start.
Pick the job your container has to do. Each one is a starting sketch for the container studio, with the questions the team will ask.
Starts with 2 storage racks, 2 large boxes and 4 moving boxes. Dashed blue marks are changes you might ask about, not features on offer.
Space insideWhat are you storing, and how big is the largest piece?Shelves and an aisle take floor space, so the usable inside is smaller than the outside size. The container team confirms the real inside measurements.
Changes you wantWould you like anything added or changed?Vents, lighting, extra doors or fixed shelving are the usual things to ask about. Tell the team what you would like and they tell you what is possible.
Delivery locationWhere should it go?Give the delivery ZIP, and the address if you have it. The team reads it to check the approach.
What is around the spotWhat is the ground like where it will sit?Level, firm ground and a clear approach for the truck matter most. Note any gate, wire, tree or slope on the way in.
Starts with 2 office desks, 2 office chairs, 1 file cabinet and 1 storage rack. Dashed blue marks are changes you might ask about, not features on offer.
Idea layout
Office
Desks, chairs and a cabinet to start a working office container.
Space insideHow many people will work inside, and what must be within reach?Desks and chairs use more floor than they look. Move them around in the studio to see how much room is left.
Changes you wantWhat does it need to be comfortable?Windows, a personnel door, insulation, power and lighting are the usual list. Say which matter, and the container team confirms what can be done.
Delivery locationWhere should it be delivered?Give the ZIP, and the address if you have it. Say who will be there to direct the truck, if anyone.
What is around the spotWhat is around the spot?Is there power nearby, or a place for it? Does the property owner or your city need to agree? Tell the team what you know.
Space insideWhat is the longest tool or piece of material you will handle?A bench, shelving and a pallet fill a container fast. Check that you can still walk around the work and reach the door.
Changes you wantWhat does the work need?Ventilation, extra lighting, power and a wider or second door are the common requests. Name the tools you plan to run.
Delivery locationWhere should it be delivered?Give the ZIP, and the address if you have it. Note anything on the approach that a truck could struggle with.
What is around the spotCan you work and load beside it?You need room to open the doors, a level surface and, if tools run on power, a supply nearby.
Space insideWhat goes in each container?Tools, materials, a small site office? Give each job a container, and note which doors should face the yard.
Changes you wantWhat should the doors and the gate do?Side doors open into the yard and end doors face out. Locks, gate hardware and shelving are for the container team to specify.
Delivery locationWhere is the job site, and how will trucks get in?Give the address or ZIP. Note narrow roads, gates and tight turns on the way in.
What is around the spotHow big a yard do you need, and for how long?The container lengths set the yard size, and you can pick them just below. Note slope, soft ground and overhead lines, and how long the containers will stay.
Illustrations, not photos. These are idea sketches only: not containers for sale, not an approved build and not an offer. They have no price or delivery date. The container team checks the container, any changes and the delivery site, and sends a priced quote only after that.
Or start another way.
Office + storage
Starts from the office layout. Add shelving in your own plan for extra storage.
Two containers make the sides, one closes the back, and a temporary access gate spans the open front. Side doors open into the yard; end doors on the two free ends face out. Pick the container lengths to see the yard you get.
Yard about 20 ft wide by 40 ft deep. Gate span 20 ft. Takes up about 36 ft by 48 ft.
Container
Side doors open into the yard; end doors on the free ends
Temporary access gate across the open front
The container team picks the containers, the gate and the price in a quote. Nothing here is a price or an order. Use this site layout →
Example container sizes
No containers or prices are posted yet. These 10, 20 and 40 foot standard and high-cube sizes are examples only until the seller’s list is approved. Inside and door measurements show up only once a real product is posted.
10 ft standard10' × 8' × 8'6" exterior
20 ft standard20' × 8' × 8'6" exterior
20 ft high-cube20' × 8' × 9'6" exterior
40 ft standard40' × 8' × 8'6" exterior
40 ft high-cube40' × 8' × 9'6" exterior
Container ordering is not set up yet, so nothing here places an order by itself. Request a quote
How a quote works
1
Design
Sketch furniture, equipment and any changes you want in your own container plan.
Tell us the ZIP, how a truck gets in and where the container goes, any gate or overhead limits, the slope and ground, room to turn and unload, and any wires or pipes in the way. This helps the team plan. It is not an approval of your site.
You say yes to one exact quote, price and terms. Saying yes is not a payment, does not send out a delivery, and is not an engineering or building code approval by itself.