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Locked steel storage for problems with end dates — monthly terms, a 3-month minimum, and every cost visible before you sign.
Renting solves the storage problems that have calendars attached: the Overland Park remodel that needs the garage empty until Thanksgiving, the Liberty retail backroom that overflows every Q4, the jobsite phase that wraps in spring. A locked steel box sits on your property for exactly the months you need it, then a truck makes it disappear — no self-storage commute, no moving your stuff twice, no lease that outlives the need.
Three visible numbers before you commit: monthly rate, delivery, and pickup. The delivery and pickup legs are priced by distance from the depot — short across most of the metro — and the 3-month minimum keeps the fleet math honest for everyone. Nothing else appears later: no fuel adjustments, no "environmental fees," no cleaning charge for normal use, and the dents that arrived with the box leave with the box, free.
Fleet units ride the same tilt-bed trailers as sold boxes: 60–75 ft of straight approach for a 20ft, 100–120 ft for a 40ft, and the pickup needs the same lane the delivery used — so don't fence it off mid-project (it happens). We verify the site from photos before scheduling either leg; the checklist is in the site prep guide.
Past roughly 18 months, rental payments overtake ownership — a used conex bought outright holds its value and can resell when you're done. Permanent need but monthly budget? Rent-to-own converts payments into equity instead of rent. Tell us the honest timeline and we'll point at the cheaper column, even when it isn't ours.
Monthly rates track size and current fleet availability — 20ft units rent cheapest, 40ft units carry more. Your quote shows three figures upfront: monthly rate, delivery, and eventual pickup, so the full lifecycle cost is visible before you sign anything.
Three months is the minimum; after that it runs month to month until you call for pickup. The typical KC rental lives 4–8 months — a kitchen remodel, a build season, a retail holiday ramp.
We do. Every fleet unit ships inspected and watertight; if one ever leaks or a door fails in service, we repair or swap it at no cost. You supply the padlock, we supply everything else.
Often yes — ask for a conversion quote mid-rental and we'll credit a portion of paid rent against the purchase. Plenty of KC contractors discover the box has become permanent equipment around month five.
Day one: you call with a ZIP and a rough end date; the quote shows monthly rate, delivery, and pickup as three visible lines. Within the week (stock permitting): the unit lands on your approach-checked site, inspected and watertight, ready for your padlock. Monthly: the rate bills flat — no escalators, no seasonal adjustments mid-term. Final month: one call schedules pickup, you sweep it out, and the same trailer geometry that delivered it takes it away. Total administrative burden across the whole lifecycle: two phone calls and a signature. Storage is supposed to be the simple part of your project; this is what simple looks like on paper.
Fencing, landscaping, or building across the delivery lane mid-rental — it happens more than anyone expects, and it turns a routine pickup into a crane conversation. The truck that placed your box needs the same straight approach to retrieve it, so before any site changes during the rental, glance at the lane the delivery used. Thirty seconds of remembering saves the one fee nobody enjoys quoting. Second-place mistake, while we're listing them: renting month twenty of what should have been a purchase at month one — when a rental quietly turns permanent, call for the conversion quote and stop paying rent on a box you effectively own.
