
Used 20 ft
A practical choice when secure storage and a smaller delivery footprint matter more than cosmetic appearance.

Container guide
Compare common sizes, conditions, and door configurations. Current inventory and delivered pricing are confirmed by ZIP code.
Real options, clearly explained
No placeholder prices or imaginary inventory. Choose a starting point and we’ll confirm what is actually available.

A practical choice when secure storage and a smaller delivery footprint matter more than cosmetic appearance.

The cleanest common 20 ft option, usually selected when appearance, long-term use, or future modification matters.

A 20 ft footprint with one extra foot of interior height. Availability is more limited than standard-height units.

A strong value per square foot for customers with enough delivery room and substantial storage needs.

A cleaner full-length container for long-term storage, business use, or projects where appearance is important.

The most common maximum-capacity option, with an extra foot of height for shelving, equipment, and bulky items.

Cargo doors at both ends make it easier to separate inventory and reach items without unloading the entire container.

Additional side access can make a container work more like a walk-in storage building. Configurations and availability change.
Container selection
You choose the size, type, and condition. Here’s how depot selection and appearance fit into your order.
For used containers, the exact unit is assigned by the depot—not selected by color or matched to a website photo. You’re buying a container that meets the size and condition ordered, not a particular paint color, brand, or serial number.
Used containers have a working history. Colors, shipping-line logos, faded paint, dents, scratches, surface rust, and previous repairs will vary. Two containers in the same condition category may look different.
Our website photos show examples of container types and conditions. They do not identify the exact unit you will receive or guarantee its color.
Depots store containers in large stacks and release the next available unit that meets your order’s specifications. This is called “next off stack.” Pulling a particular container can require moving several others, so depot orders are not handled like shopping a retail lot. This keeps handling efficient and helps keep costs down.
Next off stack is a selection process—not an exception to the agreed condition requirements. Your container still needs to meet the condition you purchased.
Container depots are working industrial yards with truck traffic, heavy lifting equipment, and stacked containers—not public showrooms. Access and safety restrictions generally prevent customers from walking the yard, inspecting the stacks, or picking out an individual unit.
An arranged pickup allows an authorized driver to collect an assigned container; it does not include browsing or hand-selection.
A one-trip container is usually the better starting point when a cleaner appearance is important. Color options depend on the container and local availability, so tell us what you need before placing your order. A specific color is only part of your order when we have expressly confirmed it.
Tell us your delivery ZIP code, preferred size and condition, and anything we should know about the site.