SteelCarports.com
Red steel warehouse with a roll-up door and a side entry
Warehouses · from
$18,350
Metal Warehouses

Built for pallets, trucks, and everything on them.

A warehouse is a volume problem before it's a floor-space problem. The number that decides whether it works isn't the footprint — it's the eave height, because that's what sets how high you can rack. Stack pallets three high and you need an 18-foot eave; four high wants 22 to 24. Get that wrong and you've paid for square footage you can't use vertically. Get it right and the same slab holds a third more inventory.

Ours are tall, wide, clear-span steel — no interior columns to break up the racking grid, engineered to your county's loads and framed for the door access a distribution operation lives on. Dock-high or grade-level, insulated against the condensation that drips on inventory, and up in weeks instead of months so the shelves fill sooner. Factory-direct, stamped for permitting, built to move product for decades.

(833) 647-8335
Price-beat guarantee
Free delivery & install · 40 states
20-year rust warranty
Factory-direct — no middleman
The warehouse lineup

Warehouses, sized to your racking.

Set the footprint, the eave height for your racking, and the dock and drive-in doors — we engineer the clear span and stamp it for your site. Every build is quoted to spec.

Know your racking height and dock count?

The eave height and door layout drive a warehouse. Tell us how high you'll rack and how many docks you need, and a specialist will spec the span, doors, and certification.

Spec it around the work

A warehouse is only as good as its clearances.

Three numbers make or break a warehouse: how high you rack, how trucks get in, and whether the inventory stays dry. Get these right and the building earns its slab.

01
Rack three high → 18-ft eave

The minimum clear height for three pallets stacked. Anything shorter caps your storage before you start.

02
Rack four high → 22–24 ft

The standard for a forklift-served warehouse that uses its vertical space fully. Modern large boxes go 30–40 ft.

03
Dock-high doors

Set 48–52 in above the truck court to meet trailer beds. Each dock needs about 12 ft of wall plus maneuvering room.

04
Grade-level drive-in

A ground-level door — larger than a dock door — for forklifts, vans, and anything that drives straight in.

05
Clear-span racking grid

No interior columns means you set aisle spacing to your pallet flow and re-space it whenever the flow changes.

06
Insulated against sweat

Warm humid air on cold steel drips on inventory. A radiant barrier or spray foam keeps stock and equipment dry.

The eave-height math

How tall you build decides how much you hold.

Warehouse capacity is vertical. The eave height sets your maximum rack height, and rack height sets your storage. Here's the math buyers use to size it:

01

16 ft — light storage

Fine for bulk floor storage and low racking. The entry eave where you're storing more than stacking.

02

18 ft — 3 pallets high

The practical minimum for real pallet racking. Three levels of product on the same floor footprint.

03

22–24 ft — 4 pallets high

The forklift-served standard. A quarter more vertical storage than an 18-ft box on the same slab.

04

30–40 ft — high-bay

Modern large-format distribution with tall racking and reach trucks. The most storage per square foot of land.

Sizes & starting prices

How big is a metal warehouse?

Warehouses commonly run 60×100, 80×100, and 100×100+, with eaves of 16–24 ft (and up to 30–40 ft for high-bay). 10,000 sq ft is a common mid-size reference.

Every warehouse is engineered to your loads, racking, and dock plan, so treat the sizes below as starting points. Search or scroll them, hover any one for what it fits, the SKU, and the price.

The building price is factory-direct; the engineered slab, docks, permits, and insulation are budgeted separately.

100′x250′ steel warehouseSKU: SC192

100′x250′

Starting at
$366,875
  • Storage and light racking
  • Body shop and detail bay combo
  • Also great for an event hall.
Two ways to pay

Own it sooner, pay it monthly.

Warehouses are a substantial investment; smaller builds may qualify for financing or Rent-to-Own, while large-format boxes are typically matched to conventional or commercial financing. A specialist will advise.

Concrete slab being poured and finished on a site ready for a steel warehouse
Delivery & installation, included

Engineered, stamped, and raised on your slab.

A warehouse is heavy clear-span steel, engineered to your loads and erected by our crew on your prepared, engineered slab — poured to the anchor-bolt plan and cured before we raise it. Dock work and site grading are handled by your local contractors; the building is on us.

  • Anchors for concrete, asphalt, or ground — included
  • Certified builds: engineer-stamped for your county's wind & snow loads
  • 12- or 14-gauge galvanized steel — carries our 20-year rust warranty
  • Factory-direct pricing with no middleman markup
Free install · 40 states
Reviews

Owners say it best.

Real, verified Google reviews from owners who bought their building from us, straight from our business profile.

View all reviews
We are building a barndominium and they delivered the shell on schedule. Our contractor said the framing was straighter than most stick-built shells he sees.
P
Priya & Dave L.
Bend, OR
Loafing shed for the horses showed up exactly when they said it would. The crew leveled and anchored on uneven ground and didn't try to charge extra.
G
Greg H.
Bowling Green, KY
Hurricane-rated anchors and engineer-stamped drawings were ready when our county asked. Permit went through the first time.
T
Tonya W.
Lakeland, FL
Warehouse FAQ

Answers before you buy.

Sizing a warehouse around your racking and docks? A specialist can spec it with you.

(833) 647-8335