Northgate · 12 units open
Gate 06:00 to 22:00, daily
Move in today, no deposit
3 facilities across the East Bay
Size guide
Three questions

Rent the unit you need.

Most people take one size too big because a photograph cannot tell you volume. Here is what actually fits, measured against real homes rather than a brochure.

01

By home size

5×5

A large cupboard

Seasonal boxes, a bicycle, files, and a small chest of drawers. This is the size people rent while they decide, and it is often enough.

25 sq ft
$49 / mo
5×10

Studio or one bedroom

A bed, a sofa on its end, a dining set, and around fifteen boxes. Tight but honest, and the most common household unit we rent.

50 sq ft
$79 / mo
10×10

Two bedroom flat

Everything from a two bedroom including white goods, with a walkway left down the middle so the back stays reachable.

100 sq ft
$129 / mo
10×20

Three bedroom house

A full house including garden equipment and a workbench, or a small business holding roughly four pallets with room to pick.

200 sq ft
$215 / mo
10×30

House plus a vehicle

Four bedrooms, or a car with room to walk around it, or eight pallets racked two high. The largest unit we build.

300 sq ft
$289 / mo
03

Three things that change the answer

1
Height, not just floor

Units are 8 ft 6 in to the ceiling. Stacking boxes to head height turns a 5×10 into most of a 10×10.

2
The walkway you keep

If you visit monthly, leave a corridor and rent one size up. If it is deep storage, pack it solid and save the money.

3
The awkward item

A sofa, a mattress, or a wardrobe decides the door width more often than the total volume does.

4
Still unsure?

Send a photograph of the room to the office. We answer with a size and we are right most of the time.