Quick Answer: Ontario’s seven heaviest storage-container industries are farms, construction, cottages, retail/small business, industrial, marine, and event/specialty. Each industry has a different grade preference, modification need, and cost profile. A 20ft Wind & Watertight container covers most uses; specialty needs (chemical, document, marine) push to Cargo Worthy, which costs more because of the higher grade and added modifications. Honest delivered pricing, confirmed before payment, so get a real quote from Paul or Christian. Van Blanc has shipped containers across Ontario since 1995. Honest 4.9-star service, 1-3 day delivery from 4 Brantford yards.
In This Guide
- Which Ontario industries buy the most storage containers?
- 1. What storage container do Ontario farms buy?
- 2. What container suits a construction site?
- 3. Which container works for cottage storage?
- 4. How do retailers store inventory in a container?
- 5. What container do industrial operators need?
- 6. How do marine and waterfront buyers spec a container?
- 7. What container fits event and specialty storage?
- What do Ontario storage buyers ask most?
- What drives the cost of an Ontario storage container?
- FAQs
Reading Time: about 14 minutes
Which Ontario industries buy the most storage containers?
Seven Ontario industries buy the most storage containers: farms, construction, cottages, retail, industrial operators, marine and waterfront, and event or specialty users. Each picks a different grade and modification package for the job the box has to do. A 20ft Wind and Watertight box covers most general storage; chemical, document, and marine jobs step up to Cargo Worthy.
Most blog articles about shipping container storage uses are generic listicles: “12 ways to use a container.” They list household ideas, equipment storage, retail uses, and call it a day. That format misses the operational reality of Ontario buying. Every industry that uses containers has a specific grade preference, a specific modification need, a specific delivery requirement, and a specific cost profile. A Norfolk County dairy farmer buys differently than a Hamilton construction contractor, and both buy differently than a Muskoka cottage owner. The reason has nothing to do with personal preference and everything to do with the operational job the container has to do.
What follows is the real Ontario landscape, drawn from over 30 years of delivering containers across the province from our Brantford yard. Seven industries cover roughly 85 percent of Ontario storage demand, and the grade-and-modification logic behind each one is laid out in our honest cost-and-grade walkthrough every first-time buyer should read. Each gets a deep operational breakdown: who buys, what grade fits, what modifications add value, what the realistic cost is, and what to ask before paying.
The fastest way to see the pattern is side by side. The table below maps each industry to the size and grade it usually lands on, and the one modification that earns its keep most often. If you want the raw measurements first, our side-by-side dimensions for every box we stock lists interior volume for 20ft, 40ft, and high cube.
| Industry | Usual size | Usual grade | Highest-value modification |
|---|---|---|---|
| Farms | 20ft / 40ft | Wind and Watertight | Roof and louvre venting for hay and feed |
| Construction | 20ft | Cargo Worthy | Welded lockbox plus hidden-shackle padlock |
| Cottages | 20ft | Wind and Watertight | Fresh gaskets for the long off-season close |
| Retail and small business | 20ft | WWT or Cargo Worthy | Custom paint and a roll-up door |
| Industrial | 40ft / 40ft HC | Cargo Worthy | ESA-certified electrical and climate control |
| Marine and waterfront | 20ft | Cargo Worthy | Marine rust treatment and moisture barrier |
| Event and specialty | 20ft | WWT or Cargo Worthy | Insulation for temperature-sensitive contents |
1. What storage container do Ontario farms buy?
Ontario farms buy 20ft and 40ft Wind and Watertight storage containers more than any other single buyer group. Agricultural buyers are the steadiest single segment of Ontario container demand. Tobacco-belt-turned-cannabis Norfolk County, dairy-dominant Wellington and Oxford, mixed cash-crop Brant and Haldimand, and the orchards and vineyards of Niagara all run year-round container storage on multiple containers per operation. Our dedicated farm storage container guide covers the specific feed, equipment, and hay storage patterns we deliver weekly to Ontario growers.
Typical purchase: 20ft and 40ft Wind & Watertight grade. Surface rust and cosmetic wear do not matter when the container is parked at the back of the farm holding feed, fertilizer, fencing supplies, and dry equipment. Door seal condition matters more than panel rust.
Modifications that add value:
- Fresh marine-grade EPDM door gaskets for rodent and humidity exclusion
- 2-4 roof turbine vents plus 2 louvre vents for hay or feed that needs airflow
- 1/4-inch hardware cloth screens over all vents for rodent prevention
- Interior shelving for parts and supply organisation
- Welded external lockbox over cargo doors for theft deterrence
What drives the cost: a single farm storage container is priced mainly by size (20ft versus 40ft), the modifications you add (venting, gaskets, shelving, lockbox), and the delivery distance from our Brantford yard. A bare WWT box parked at the back forty sits at the low end; a vented, gasketed, shelved unit delivered deep into the county runs higher.
Key consideration: Hay storage requires ventilation, period. A sealed container in 80 percent August humidity sweats condensation onto the top bales and starts mould bloom within 10 days. Vents are not optional for hay; they are the difference between hay that lasts the winter and hay that composts in storage.
How farms use multiple containers in rotation
The pattern across Ontario’s larger family farms is not one container but three to six containers in rotation. One for feed and seed (dry storage, basic vents). One for chemical and pesticide storage (Cargo Worthy grade with containment berm, separated from feed per Health Canada PCPR requirements). One for equipment parts and tools (with shelving). One for hay or forage (heavy ventilation). One refrigerated reefer for vaccine and medication storage on dairy operations. Plus rotation spares. A typical 200-cow Wellington dairy or 700-acre Norfolk cash crop operation runs 4-6 containers continuously, and the family that bought the first one 25 years ago is buying replacement units from us today.
Paul LeBlanc, owner: “I have 19 years specifically in containers, and farms taught me most of what I know about matching a grade to a job. A farmer does not care that a Wind and Watertight box has a few rust freckles. He cares that the doors seal, the vents move the humidity, and the truck can reach the back forty in March mud. We have delivered to working farms across Norfolk and Wellington since the tobacco years, and the first thing I tell a new grower is to spend on the gaskets and the venting, not on a prettier box.”
2. What container suits a construction site?
A construction site usually suits a 20ft Cargo Worthy container, the grade tough enough to survive repeated tilt-deck moves between jobs. Renovation contractors, general contractors, and trades running multi-site work across the GTA, Hamilton, and the Niagara construction corridor are the second-largest single segment. The use case is job-site secure storage that rotates between projects. When the container doubles as a site office, the construction-site office build guide walks through ESA electrical and finishing decisions.
Typical purchase: 20ft Cargo Worthy or premium WWT. CW has the structural integrity for repeated tilt-deck moves between sites; WWT works for contractors who keep the container at a single yard but service multiple jobs from it. One-Trip is overkill for construction site use unless the container also functions as a client-visible job-site office, in which case a factory-fresh box that arrives clean enough to brand is worth the step up.
Modifications that add value:
- Welded external lockbox plus hidden-shackle padlock for theft deterrence. Construction sites are theft targets; the cargo door rod assembly is the primary entry point.
- Interior shelving and pegboard for tool organisation
- One-window cutout for natural light if the container doubles as a project meeting space
- Motion-triggered exterior floodlight, solar-powered if the site has no grid
- Skip electrical unless the site has long-term power; tilt-deck moves repeatedly defeat any permanent wiring
What drives the cost: a single contractor unit is priced by grade (Cargo Worthy versus premium WWT) and the security and finishing modifications it carries. Tilt-deck inter-site moves add to the running cost, and moves out to Niagara or Waterloo cost more than moves within the GTA because of the distance. A contractor running one container across 4-6 projects per year typically amortises the unit in the first 18 months versus repeated trailer or storage rental.
Key consideration: Security. Construction site containers hold a heavy load of tools and equipment at any time. Theft is the top operational risk. Layered locking (welded lockbox + hidden-shackle padlock + motion lighting) prevents 90 percent of attempts; the remaining 10 percent require alarmed security systems that add to the build. The lockboxes and slam locks we weld on at the yard are part of the theft-deterrence stack we spec for Ontario contractors before delivery.
3. Which container works for cottage storage?
A 20ft Wind and Watertight container works for most cottage storage, tucked behind the boathouse for the off-season. Cottage country buyers are a substantial seasonal segment. The use case is off-season storage of recreational equipment that does not fit in the cottage itself: Sea-Doos, snowmobiles, ATVs, kayaks, water-ski gear, deck furniture, BBQs, outdoor tools, and the contents of the cottage when it sits empty November through April. Some cottage owners also convert containers for off-grid hunting camps or short-term vacation rentals on the same property.
Typical purchase: 20ft Wind & Watertight grade. Cottage country buyers prioritise the cost-to-volume ratio over cosmetic appearance because the container often sits behind the boathouse or in a tree line and is rarely visible from the cottage itself. A 40ft is overkill for most cottage uses unless the property hosts a large family or stores multiple watercraft.
Modifications that add value:
- Fresh door gaskets since the container is opened twice a year (October close, May open) and rodents have months to find weaknesses
- Light venting (1 roof turbine + 2 louvre vents) for humidity exchange
- Wood or cedar exterior cladding for cottage aesthetic if visible from the main building
- Interior shelving and tie-downs for watercraft and tools
- Skip insulation and electrical for off-season-only use; not worth the cost or complexity
What drives the cost: a cottage unit with modest modifications is priced mostly by delivery, which is the big variable for this segment. Muskoka and the Bruce Peninsula are a straightforward run from Brantford, while deep Haliburton or Algonquin-adjacent properties cost more to reach because of the longer drive and trickier site access.
Key consideration: Site access. Cottage roads are notoriously variable. A tilt-deck truck needs 12 feet of clear width and ground that handles the loaded weight. Some cottage properties accessible only by snowmobile in winter or boat in summer cannot take a container at all. The pre-delivery site survey matters more for cottage country than any other segment.
4. How do retailers store inventory in a container?
Retailers store inventory in a 20ft container parked behind the shop or in the lot, scaling to Cargo Worthy for higher-value stock or document archives. The fourth large segment is retail, e-commerce, and small business inventory storage. The pattern: a business that has outgrown its retail floor space or office storage uses a container parked behind the building or in the parking lot to hold seasonal inventory, e-commerce stock, or document archives.
Typical purchase: 20ft WWT for basic inventory storage; 20ft Cargo Worthy with fresh gaskets for higher-value inventory or document archives. The container is usually visible from a customer-facing area, so cosmetic condition matters more than for farm or construction use.
Modifications that add value:
- Custom paint to match business branding if the container is visible from the street or parking lot
- Interior shelving system with labels and barcoding for inventory management
- Fresh marine-grade gaskets for moisture and pest exclusion
- Roll-up door replacing cargo doors for easier daily access if the container is the primary inventory-pull point
- Basic LED interior lighting on a battery pack or short electrical run
What drives the cost: a single retail inventory unit is priced by grade and, more than any other segment, by the aesthetic finish and access modifications. Custom paint, a roll-up door, shelving, and lighting all push the number up, since the container is usually visible to customers and used daily.
Key consideration: Most retail container buyers underestimate the value of fresh gaskets. A WWT container with worn gaskets lets in dust, humidity, and rodents. Inventory damaged by any of those three within the first year erases the savings on the cheaper container. Spec the gasket replacement at purchase.
5. What container do industrial operators need?
Industrial operators need 40ft and 40ft high cube Cargo Worthy containers, sized for volume and built for soundness over appearance. Hamilton’s steel industry adjacent operations, Sarnia’s Chemical Valley industrial perimeter, and Brantford’s manufacturing belt all buy containers for spare parts, tooling inventory, raw material buffer, and specialised storage needs.
Typical purchase: 40ft and 40ft HC Cargo Worthy. Industrial buyers need volume; 20ft units are too small for most operational needs. You can check which 40ft and high cube units are sitting in the yard right now before you commit. CW grade fits because the container is on industrial property where cosmetic appearance is irrelevant and the operational priority is structural soundness.
Modifications that add value:
- Heavy interior shelving (industrial gauge) with labelled bins for parts management
- ESA-certified electrical with overhead LED fixtures and outlets for portable tooling
- Climate control (mini-split or industrial heater) for parts that need temperature stability
- Chemical-grade containment berm and explosion-proof ventilation for any flammable material storage
- Fork-truck-grade door reinforcement for high-cycle access
What drives the cost: a single industrial container with full modifications carries the highest build cost of any segment here. The premium reflects industrial-grade interior fit-out, code-required ESA electrical, climate control, and specialty venting, all of which add to a 40ft or 40ft HC Cargo Worthy base.
Key consideration: Industrial operators often need certifications and audits the container has to support. ESA-certified electrical is standard. Spark-proof lighting for fuel adjacent storage. Spill containment for any liquid storage. Engaging the corporate compliance team during purchase prevents expensive after-the-fact retrofits.
6. How do marine and waterfront buyers spec a container?
Marine and waterfront buyers spec a 20ft Cargo Worthy container with intact gaskets and a current CSC plate, because salt air and wave-mist are the harshest conditions a box faces in Ontario. Marinas, waterfront property owners, fishing operations, and lake-adjacent boat-storage businesses make up a niche but specific Ontario segment. The use case is boat fittings, off-season equipment, mooring hardware, fuel tank storage, and lifejackets between seasons. Niagara wineries also run refrigerated reefer cellar buffers for bottling-cycle storage; that workflow shares the harsh-environment maintenance profile we cover below.
Typical purchase: 20ft Cargo Worthy. Marine environments are the harshest exterior conditions a container faces in Ontario; salt air, wave-mist, and constant humidity push wear faster than inland farm or construction use. CW grade with intact gaskets and a current CSC plate is the right baseline. WWT is acceptable but expect to repaint and re-gasket more frequently than inland.
Modifications that add value:
- Marine-grade rust treatment on all panels every 5-7 years (instead of the usual 12-15 between treatments inland)
- Fresh gaskets (marine spec, more frequent replacement, every 8-10 years)
- Internal moisture barrier and dehumidifier for sealed equipment storage
- Fuel-storage-rated venting if the container holds gas cans (explosion-proof fans)
- Welded floor reinforcement for outboard-motor storage and heavy equipment
What drives the cost: a marine-spec container costs more than its inland equivalent because of the Cargo Worthy baseline and the harsher-environment build (marine rust treatment, frequent gaskets, moisture barrier). Maintenance costs also run 30-40 percent higher annually than inland equivalents over the container’s life.
Key consideration: Marine container lifespan is materially shorter than inland use; expect 20-25 years instead of 40-50. Plan for periodic rust treatment, gasket replacement, and paint refresh on a tighter cycle.
7. What container fits event and specialty storage?
Event and specialty storage fits a 20ft Wind and Watertight container for most seasonal gear, stepping up to Cargo Worthy for higher-value collections that need a tighter seal. The seventh segment covers a long tail of event companies, sports clubs, community organisations, churches, and small-volume specialty users: seasonal Christmas decoration storage, festival equipment, sports league gear, theatre props, archive document storage, and disaster preparedness supplies.
Typical purchase: 20ft WWT for most event and seasonal use; CW for higher-value collections that need better seal integrity.
Modifications that add value:
- Interior shelving and tie-downs for the specific equipment type
- Custom paint with organisation branding for visible community installations
- Insulation if the container holds temperature-sensitive items like electronics, paint, or batteries
- Roll-up door for high-cycle event-week access
- Solar lighting kit for off-grid event sites
What drives the cost: most specialty uses sit at the lower end, since a 20ft WWT box with shelving covers the majority of event and seasonal needs. Insulation, a roll-up door, custom branding, or solar lighting are what move the number up when the contents need protection or the site is off-grid.
Why insulation matters even for “just storage”
The single biggest mistake we see in event and specialty storage is skipping insulation for items that need climate stability. Electronics degrade in Canadian temperature swings. Paint freezes and separates. Latex products and adhesives lose performance. Batteries (especially lithium) damage at extreme cold. A spray foam install costs a fraction of the inventory it protects; the math is obvious once stated, but most buyers skip it on first purchase and regret it after the second winter.
Is a Sea Can the Same as a Storage Container?
Same box, different generation of the name. Sea can storage, c-can storage, storage sea can, sea container storage: every one of those phrases describes the arrangement on this page, a steel ISO container parked on your property doing the work of a building. The farmer asking about a sea can storage container and the facilities manager pricing c can storage units are shopping the identical unit. What actually changes the recommendation is everything above: what goes inside, how long it stays, and what your site can take. If the name itself interests you, our sea can terminology guide traces who calls it what, and the sea cans for sale page walks the grades in yard-truth detail.
What do Ontario storage buyers ask most?
Ontario storage buyers ask the same five questions across all seven industries above. Here they are, answered in order:
- What size do I actually need? 20ft for most household, light commercial, cottage, retail, and small specialty uses. 40ft for serious farm operations, industrial storage, and any need over 25 cubic metres. The 20ft vs 40ft cost-per-cubic-metre comparison covers when each size wins.
- What grade should I buy? WWT for low-stakes general storage where cosmetic condition does not matter. CW for chemical, document, marine, industrial, and any use case where door seal integrity and structural soundness are operational priorities. One-Trip only for storage that converts to occupied space later. Our new vs used grade breakdown explains One-Trip, CW, WWT, and As-Is in depth.
- Do I need to worry about rodents? Yes, in any storage that includes food, feed, paper, or fabric. The fix is fresh marine-grade gaskets on the cargo doors plus 1/4-inch hardware cloth on all vents. With those done, the container is rodent-proof for the life of the seals (8-15 years).
- What about humidity and condensation? Closed steel containers in Ontario summer humidity create sweat on the interior ceiling. The fix is passive venting (roof turbines plus louvre vents) for any storage that includes hay, paper, or moisture-sensitive items. Skip venting for sealed inventory storage; the inventory packaging usually does the moisture work.
- How long will the container last? 30-40 years stationary outdoor; 50-80 years sheltered or cladded; 20-25 years marine-adjacent. Our deep-dive on shipping container lifespan walks through the Corten chemistry and the four corrosion accelerants that actually shorten service life. Door gaskets get replaced every 10-15 years. Paint refresh every 12-18 years. The container itself usually outlasts the original use case.
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What drives the cost of an Ontario storage container?
The cost of an Ontario storage container is driven by four things: size, grade, the modifications you add, and the delivery distance from our Brantford yard. The three real-world build sheets below show how those drivers stack up for a farm, a contractor, and a cottage, without a posted price, because the honest number always comes from a quote on your exact spec.
Scenario A: Wellington dairy farm, 40ft WWT feed and supply storage
| Build line item | What it does | Effect on the quote |
|---|---|---|
| 40ft WWT container | Doubles usable volume over a 20ft for feed, fertiliser, and parts | Largest single driver; 40ft base |
| Fresh marine-grade door gaskets | Seals out rodents and humidity at the cargo doors | Small add, high value |
| 4 roof turbine vents + 2 louvre vents + screening | Moves moisture so hay and feed do not sweat | Moderate add, scales with vent count |
| Interior shelving for supplements + parts | Organises supply and parts inventory off the floor | Moderate add by linear footage |
| 60-amp ESA-certified electrical for lighting and outlets | Code-compliant power for lighting and tools | Significant add; ESA work |
| Stone pad and corner cribbing | Levels and drains the set-down point | Small add; site dependent |
| Delivery (Brantford to Wellington County) | Tilt-deck delivery and placement | Scales with distance |
| Total turnkey | Fully built, vented, wired, delivered, and set | Sum of the above |
Scenario B: Hamilton renovation contractor, 20ft Cargo Worthy tool storage
| Build line item | What it does | Effect on the quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20ft Cargo Worthy container | Structural grade that survives repeated tilt-deck moves between sites | Base; CW costs more than WWT |
| Welded external lockbox + hidden-shackle padlock | Covers the cargo door rod, the primary entry point | Small add, high security value |
| Interior tool-wall shelving + pegboard | Keeps tools organised and visible for daily pulls | Moderate add by wall area |
| Motion-triggered exterior floodlight (solar) | Deters night theft with no grid connection | Small add |
| Stone pad and cribbing | Levels the unit on the job-site set-down | Small add; site dependent |
| Delivery (Brantford to Hamilton) | Tilt-deck delivery and placement | Scales with distance |
| Total turnkey | Secured, shelved, lit, delivered, and set | Sum of the above |
Scenario C: Muskoka cottage seasonal storage, 20ft WWT with cedar cladding
| Build line item | What it does | Effect on the quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20ft WWT container | Right-sized, cost-efficient box for off-season recreational gear | Base; WWT keeps it economical |
| Fresh door gaskets | Keeps rodents out over the long October-to-May close | Small add, high value |
| Light venting (1 roof turbine + 2 louvre) | Exchanges humidity so contents do not sweat | Small add |
| Cedar exterior cladding for aesthetic | Blends the container into the cottage setting | Largest add-on for this build |
| Interior tie-downs + shelving for watercraft | Secures Sea-Doos, kayaks, and gear in transit and storage | Moderate add |
| Stone pad and cribbing | Levels the unit on variable cottage ground | Small add; site dependent |
| Delivery (Brantford to Muskoka, 4-hour drive) | Tilt-deck delivery over cottage-country roads | Significant; distance and access |
| Total turnkey | Clad, vented, gasketed, delivered, and set | Sum of the above |
Christian LeBlanc, second-generation operator: “Storage is the most varied single category we deliver. The Norfolk hay farmer wants tilt-deck access to the back forty and zero cosmetic concerns. The Muskoka cottager wants the container to disappear into the tree line. The Hamilton contractor wants every inch locked up like a vault. Same steel box, three radically different builds. We walk the row with each buyer and confirm the modifications match the actual use case before they pay. Over 200 containers in inventory means we always have the right starting point for whatever the use case demands.”
Frequently Asked Questions
What size container is best for general storage?
For most Ontario household, cottage, retail, and light commercial uses, 20ft is the right size. It fits typical residential driveways, costs less to deliver, and holds 33 cubic metres of contents. For farm equipment, industrial parts, and any use over 25 cubic metres of stored volume, 40ft is the better size.
What is a sea can storage container?
A sea can storage container is a retired ISO shipping container, usually 20ft or 40ft, placed on a property as secure ground-level storage. Sea can is simply the Canadian name for the same steel box; the storage part is what most Ontario buyers do with it. Wind and watertight grade covers most storage jobs.
Which grade of container works for farm or outdoor storage?
Wind & Watertight (WWT) grade is the right choice for most farm, cottage, and outdoor storage. Surface rust and minor cosmetic wear do not affect dry storage performance. Pay attention to door gasket condition during inspection; fresh marine-grade gaskets extend the rodent-proof, moisture-tight lifespan to 10-15 years.
Do I need ventilation in a storage container?
Yes if storing hay, forage, paper goods, fabric, or any moisture-sensitive items. Passive venting (2-4 roof turbine vents plus 2 louvre vents) prevents condensation on the interior ceiling during Ontario summer humidity. Skip venting for sealed industrial inventory where the packaging handles moisture.
Can I lock a shipping container for theft protection?
Yes with layered locking. The cargo door rod assembly is the primary entry point. A welded external lockbox covering the lock rod, combined with a hidden-shackle padlock, defeats about 90 percent of theft attempts. For high-value contents add motion-triggered exterior lighting and consider a wireless security alarm with cellular notification.
How much does container storage cost in Ontario?
Turnkey costs range by industry and modifications. Most farm, cottage, retail, and small commercial uses land at the lower end, covering the container, basic modifications, pad, and delivery from our Brantford yard. Industrial and specialty builds with electrical, climate control, and code-required modifications sit well above that. The main cost drivers are size, grade, the modifications you add, and delivery distance, so the most accurate number always comes from a quote.
Can I inspect the container before I buy?
Yes at the Van Blanc Brantford yard. We carry over 200 containers in inventory at any time and are the only Ontario container supplier that lets buyers physically walk the row, check CSC plates, verify door seals, inspect floor condition, and pick the specific unit before paying. Walk the yard with Paul or Christian and match the container to your actual industry use case.
Sources
- Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs. (2025). Hay and Forage Storage and Moisture Standards. ontario.ca
- Health Canada. (2024). Pest Control Products Regulations – Storage Requirements. canada.ca
- International Organization for Standardization. (2022). ISO 6346:2022, Freight containers. iso.org
- Canadian Grain Commission. (2025). Grain Storage Moisture Standards for Commercial Seed. grainscanada.gc.ca
- Statistics Canada. (2024). Commercial Storage and Warehousing Industry Trends. statcan.gc.ca
Reach Van Blanc in Brantford
We have been supplying shipping containers across Ontario since 1995. Our warehouse is at 90 Morton Avenue E in Brantford, and we deliver right across the province on a cash-on-delivery basis. Storage containers for every Ontario industry from farms to industrial yards to cottage country, with the modifications and grade selection to match the actual use case.
Van Blanc Ent. Inc. – 90 Morton Ave E Unit 1B, Brantford, ON N3R 7J7 – +1 888-509-6658
Need storage for hay, equipment, tools, household, retail inventory, marine gear, or anything else Ontario throws at a steel box? Drive to Brantford, walk our row with Paul or Christian, pick the specific bin and modifications for your industry. Over 200 containers in inventory and the only Ontario supplier that lets you pick your specific bin before paying.