Shed Sizes: Every Footprint We Carry
A storage shed is bought by its footprint before anything else: a 5×3 fits a mower and not much more, an 8×6 holds a full garden toolkit, and a 20×13 is a garage. On this site every product carries its real outside dimensions, so the sizes below are grouped by the footprint the manufacturer actually ships, not by what the listing title claims.
Pick the page closest to the space you have, compare the models inside it, and check the assembled dimensions on each product page before you buy — two sheds sold as “8×6” can differ by six inches in width, and six inches is the difference between a mower fitting through the door or not. Not sure which size you need? Measure your tallest and longest item first, add four inches of clearance, and work backwards from there.
Browse by shed size
Metal sheds by size
- Trash Can Sheds for Two Cans — 2 models
- 5×3 FT Metal Sheds — 6 models
- 6×4 FT Metal Sheds — 8 models
- 8×4 FT Metal Sheds — 9 models
- 4×9 FT Metal Sheds — 7 models
- 6×5 FT Metal Sheds — 4 models
- 6×6 FT Metal Sheds — 1 model
- 8×6 FT Metal Sheds — 10 models
- 9×6 FT Metal Sheds — 4 models
- 10×8 FT Metal Sheds — 6 models
- 10×12 FT Metal Sheds — 4 models
- 20×13 FT Metal Sheds — 2 models
Resin sheds by size
- 8×4 FT Resin Sheds — 7 models
- 8×6 FT Resin Sheds — 2 models
- 8×10 FT Resin Sheds — 2 models
How to choose a footprint
- Count what has to go in, not what might. A mower, a trimmer and a shelf is a 6×4. Add a second bike and you are at 8×6.
- Measure the tallest object and the door, not the walls. Door clearance is usually lower than ridge height.
- Leave an aisle. A shed you have to unload to reach the back is a shed you stop using.
- Check the base and the permit line. Most codes treat anything over 120 square feet as a structure needing a permit.