Maleah Richards

10/17/2026

Save on Container! Here are the Current Discounts that we offer: We offer a range of stackable discounts on container purchases. Military, first responders, bulk orders, returning customers, referrals, and double-container deals — savings are always applied at checkout.

10/16/2026

Did you know that a 5-Year Leak Warranty and a 30 day money back guarantee is Included with every container purchase — at no extra cost?!

10/15/2026

The floating container platform turning heads!

Every so often a ship comes along that makes even seasoned shipping watchers look twice. Meet the Fan Zhou 8, an extraordinary floating container platform that has just carried more than 3,000 teu out of China. According to Alphaliner, German independent carrier Carrier53′ Shipping chartered the 2...

10/14/2026

Why do we offer pay at delivery? Pay-on-Delivery Protects You From:

*Receiving an incorrect container type or size
*Accepting damaged or structurally unusable units
*Door or seal issues undetected before payment
*Structural problems concealed during transit
*Pay-on-Delivery means you only complete payment once the container meets expectations at your site.

10/14/2026

Ground Preparation: The Most Important Step!

A level, stable surface is the single most critical part of site preparation. Containers placed on uneven or unstable ground will rack — meaning the frame twists slightly, pulling doors out of alignment. Once a container racks, the doors may never seal or close properly again without structural intervention.

The container must sit level both side-to-side and front-to-back, with all four corner castings supported. All surface water and drainage must route away from underneath the container to prevent moisture accumulation against the steel base rails.

1. Concrete Slab
Best long-term solution. Level, stable, permanent, and provides excellent drainage and airflow if poured with a slight grade.
2. Compacted Gravel Pad
Most common solution. Provides good drainage and stability when compacted adequately. Easy to install and cost-effective for most sites.
3. Railroad Ties or Concrete Sleepers
Support the four corner castings above soil level. Inexpensive and effective for sites where a full pad is impractical. Ensure they are level with each other.

AVOID - Direct Soil Contact - Placing a container directly on bare soil traps moisture against the base rails, accelerates corrosion, and risks uneven settlement over time.

10/14/2026

My definition of “living large” now includes a full tank, an open Saturday, and a washing machine that minds its business. 😂

Funny how the wish list changes.

You start appreciating whatever makes an ordinary week easier: fewer payments, fewer obligations, and enough room for something to go wrong without rearranging your whole month.

I want enough time and money left to enjoy the life I’m working to pay for.

10/14/2026

Direct on concrete — does it matter?

Honestly, container is tough. It’s built for sea life, so sitting on a concrete pad won’t kill it overnight.

But for a permanent home, most builders add a small rubber or timber shim between. Not for strength — for drainage and to keep that corner dry. Cheap insurance for long term.

This one is sitting flush, you can see the sand collecting in the holes. Still solid, just a detail to watch.

10/13/2026

First of Matson’s New Containerships Is Christened!

Work is proceeding on three new large container ships being built for Matson as part of what the company reports is a $1 billion investment in fleet e...

10/13/2026

Inspection at delivery protects your purchase - Checking the container before you sign off confirms it matches your order, is structurally sound, and is ready for immediate use. It is your last opportunity to reject a unit without obligation!

Shipping container inspection quick reference:
what to check, what is acceptable, and when to reject.

Structure - What to check: Panels, roof, frame, corner posts Accept if: Minor dents, surface rust, paint wear Reject if: Holes, roof punctures, crushed corners, severe frame damage

Doors - What to check: Opening, hinges, locking bars, seals Accept if: Heavy operation on used units; may need lubrication Reject if: Doors won't close, seals broken, locking bars won't engage

Floor - What to check: Strength, cracks, cross-member separation Accept if: Surface wear, discoloration, cargo marks Reject if: Soft spots, missing sections, structural floor damage

Interior - What to check: Walls, ceiling, visible light entry Accept if: Minor cosmetic dents Reject if: Daylight through holes, punctures, major distortion

Placement - What to check: Level position, door direction, drop location Accept if: Container sits level and doors open as intended Reject if: Misplaced, unstable position, blocked door access