Shipping containers delivered across Florida

Delivery across Florida

Florida has the big metros of South Florida, Tampa Bay, Orlando and Jacksonville, plus farm and ranch land through the middle of the state and the Panhandle in the northwest. Containers are used for hurricane-season storage, on construction sites, on farms and groves, and by businesses that need more room.

We deliver across Florida: Miami, Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach, Tampa, St. Petersburg and the Gulf Coast, Orlando and Central Florida, Jacksonville, Tallahassee and the Panhandle, and rural land in between. Sandy ground is the main thing to plan for, since the truck needs a firm route in.

Every order ships from the yard closest to your address. We deliver by tilt-bed, which sets the container straight onto the ground with no equipment needed, or by flatbed if you have a forklift or crane to unload it. Either way you get one delivered price and one point of contact.

Cities we deliver to in Florida

These are the Florida cities with their own page. We deliver well beyond them, so if your town isn't listed, enter your ZIP code and we'll send your price.

• Miami, FL
• Tampa, FL
• Orlando, FL
• Jacksonville, FL

All Florida cities A to Z

How containers get used in Florida

Hurricane-season storage

A steel container, properly placed and anchored, gives a solid place for outdoor furniture, supplies and equipment.

Construction and contractor storage

Builders across the fast-growing metros keep tools and materials secure on site.

Farm, grove and ranch storage

Growers and ranchers in Central Florida store equipment, parts and supplies.

Weather and ground in Florida

Heat, humidity and storms define Florida. Vents and moisture absorbers keep condensation down, and many owners anchor containers with ground anchors or tie-downs. Sandy soil drains well but can be soft, and low ground can flood in heavy rain, so pick a high, firm spot.

Storms and anchoring

A container is heavy but can still shift in extreme wind or flooding. Ground anchors or tie-downs are common in storm-prone areas, and some local rules require them for certain placements.

Humidity and condensation

Warm, humid air condenses on cool steel. Roof or wall vents, a few moisture absorbers and keeping stored things off the floor on pallets protect what is inside.

Permits and placement rules in Florida

The Florida Building Code applies statewide without needing local adoption and is updated every three years by the Florida Building Commission. Each local government or enforcement district enforces it on public and private buildings and structures.

Ask your city or county building department before delivery, and ask about tie-downs or anchoring if the container will sit in an exposed spot.

This is general information, not legal advice. Rules change and vary by property, so confirm with the office that covers your address before delivery.