Carports With Storage

Most people get stuck picking one or the other — cover the car or store the stuff. A standard carport keeps rain off your hood but gives you zero storage. A shed locks up your tools but leaves your truck baking in July heat, racking up hundreds (sometimes thousands) in paint damage, interior fading, and wear you shouldn't have to deal with.

That's exactly why we built our carport-storage combo units. These hybrid structures pair covered vehicle parking with fully enclosed storage in a single building. Park your cars, trucks, or RVs under solid cover — and stash everything from riding mowers to workshop gear behind locked, weather-tight walls.

Every combo unit features American-made steel construction backed by a 20-year warranty. The storage sections are fully customizable with roll-up doors, walk-in access, and complete weather protection. Need a compact single-car carport with a small storage room? Or a large RV shelter with a full workshop attached? We build to your exact specs and deliver free anywhere in the lower 48.

Call us at (866) 941-4072 to talk with our carport specialists about what you need. We'll help you nail down the right size, layout, and features for your property — with transparent pricing and zero hidden fees. Or jump into our free 3D design tool online, customize your carport-storage combo, and see instant pricing.

A standard carport is an open-sided structure that only provides overhead vehicle coverage, while a carport-storage combo adds fully enclosed storage space — usually at one or both gable ends, or as a side lean-to.

Standard carports give you straightforward vehicle protection. No enclosed storage components. You pick your width (anywhere from 12 feet for a single vehicle up to 60 feet for multiple RVs), choose between regular, boxed-eave, or vertical roof styles, and add partial side panels if you want better weather shielding.

Pricing starts at $1,500 for basic single-car setups and scales up with size and roof style. They install fast, need minimal foundation prep, and start protecting your vehicles immediately.

Combo units build enclosed storage right into the carport structure. The most popular layout puts storage rooms at one or both gable ends, so your vehicles park in the center with storage flanking them. Some customers prefer a side lean-to arrangement instead.

You can store riding mowers, tools, garden supplies, patio furniture, pool equipment, sports gear, workshop materials — all under one roof in a secure, weather-protected space. Storage sections can include insulation, electrical rough-in, and interior finishes that turn basic storage into a genuinely functional workspace.

Go with a standard carport if vehicle protection is all you're after and you've already got storage handled — or if budget is tight and you'd rather add storage down the road.

Pick a carport-storage combo if you need both vehicle coverage and secure storage, want one building instead of two or three separate structures, or plan to use part of the space as a workshop.

Carports with storage typically run between $3,500 and $8,000 depending on size, configuration, and features. Standard carports without storage range from $1,500 to $5,000. Large RV combo units with extensive storage can exceed $10,000.

A compact 12×20 single-car carport with minimal enclosed storage starts around $3,500. That gets you covered parking for one vehicle plus roughly 120 square feet of secure storage — not huge, but enough for most people's essentials.

Mid-range combos in the 18×21 to 24×30 range typically land between $5,000 and $7,000. These fit a single vehicle with generous storage, or double-wide parking with moderate storage on the ends.

Large-scale builds for RVs, boats, or multi-vehicle setups with serious storage needs run $8,000 to $15,000 and up. We're talking 30- to 60-foot widths with multiple enclosed sections and specialized features.

Roof style matters more than most people realize. Vertical roofs cost more than regular or boxed-eave options, but they shed rain and snow far more effectively — basically a requirement if you're in an area with heavy precipitation.

Steel gauge plays a big role too. Our standard is 14-gauge steel. Stepping up to 12-gauge adds roughly 10-15% to your cost but gives you noticeably stronger structural integrity — worth it if you deal with extreme weather.

Add-ons increase cost incrementally: roll-up garage doors run $800 to $1,500, walk-in doors go for $300 to $600, and windows cost $150 to $400 each. Fully enclosing a gable end or side section adds $500 to $2,000 per section.

Our 3D design tool lets you build your ideal carport-storage combo online. Adjust every dimension and feature, and watch the price update in real time.

Rather talk it through? Call us at (866) 941-4072 and we'll recommend configurations that fit your situation, then walk you through a detailed pricing breakdown.

Every quote includes delivery and installation across all 48 states. No hidden transportation fees, no setup charges, no regional surcharges.

The right size comes down to your vehicle dimensions, how many vehicles you're protecting, and how much storage you actually need. Most customers find that adding 4-6 feet beyond their vehicle length and 6-10 feet of extra width gives them room for both parking and functional storage.

Single-wide units range from 12 to 18 feet wide and work great for protecting one vehicle while carving out dedicated storage. Our most compact combo — a 12×20 — covers a sedan or small SUV with about 10-12 feet of enclosed storage at one gable end.

Bump up to a 14×24 or 18×26 and you get real breathing room. These sizes handle trucks, larger SUVs, or vehicles with trailers, and the storage sections grow large enough to double as workshops.

Double-wide carports span 18 to 24 feet, covering two vehicles side-by-side plus storage sections. Our 20×30 double-wide combo is one of the most popular configurations we sell — it protects two standard vehicles and still delivers substantial enclosed storage at one or both ends.

Triple-wide options (26 to 40 feet) handle three-plus vehicles, multiple storage rooms, or any combination of parking and workshop space you can think of.

RVs, boats, and commercial vehicles are a different animal. Class A motorhomes typically need 14-16 feet of clearance height and 12-14 feet of width, with lengths anywhere from 25 to 45 feet. We build RV carports up to 16 feet tall and 60 feet long with customizable storage sections.

When you call, we'll ask for your specific vehicle measurements — including roof-mounted AC units, satellite dishes, or solar panels that eat into clearance height — and design your structure with adequate room plus a comfortable working margin.

Here's what a lot of RV owners do: combine a 14×40 RV carport with a 12×20 enclosed storage room at one end for camping gear, outdoor furniture, and seasonal items. Smart setup.

Vertical roof designs deliver superior weather protection for storage areas because the panels run vertically from peak to eave, channeling rain, snow, and debris off the roof instead of letting it pile up. Gable-end designs create natural storage spaces at the triangular end sections — spaces that many customers fully enclose for maximum usability.

Vertical roof construction runs the metal panels perpendicular to the ground, creating channels that push water and snow straight down the slope. This prevents the accumulation that causes leaks, rust, and structural stress — and that's a big deal when you've got valuable equipment stored inside.

Heavy snowfall areas benefit the most. Vertical roofs shed snow loads on their own, which means less maintenance and better protection for both the structure and everything you're storing. The improved drainage also extends the life of the roof panels themselves.

Gable ends — those triangular wall sections at each end of the building — are perfect spots for enclosed storage rooms. They naturally separate from the open carport area, giving you distinct zones for parking and storage without any awkward layout compromises.

We typically enclose one or both gable ends with walls, doors, and optional windows to create fully functional rooms. A 12-foot deep gable-end enclosure on a 24-foot wide building gives you 288 square feet of secure storage. That's enough for serious tool collections, all your lawn equipment, and seasonal items with room to spare.

Best part? The gable-end approach keeps the carport section feeling open while adding substantial enclosed space — without making the building's footprint any bigger.

Call (866) 941-4072 today to design your custom carport-storage combo with the roof style and configuration that best protects your vehicles and belongings.