Shipping Container Suppliers in Oklahoma

Twisted S Shipping Containers posts every box on its lot with a price and a unit number, and the list changes most days. On a recent look there were about 27 units on the yard in Choctaw, running from around $2,900 for a used box up to $16,600 for a converted unit. That matters because you can see the exact container before you call. The yard stocks 10ft through 40ft high cube, and the site explains what one-trip, wind and water tight, and as-is actually mean instead of just saying used. Delivery runs seven days a week on their own tilt-bed, free inside 60 miles of the yard. Past that they charge mileage, and the site tells you the distance to Tulsa, Lawton and Ardmore up front.

Cisco Containers, L.L.C. has been selling boxes off the same Admiral Place yard in east Tulsa since 2004, and it joined the National Portable Storage Association four years later. Twenty two years in one trade tends to show up in how a yard talks about condition. Their site gives one-trip, wind and water tight, and cargo-worthy each its own page, and spells out what a buyer actually gets in each grade. Cargo-worthy units come surveyed by a licensed inspector. The welding shop is on site too, so doors, windows, heat and air, electrical and partition walls get cut in house rather than sent out. Buyers here have used them for hunting cabins, container homes and field offices, not just plain storage. That is worth checking when you compare container suppliers around Tulsa.

USA Container Pros built its yard in Choctaw around rent-to-own, and that shapes who should call. There is no credit check, no deposit and no delivery charge to start, and the payments run toward owning the box outright. For a farm or a small crew that needs a container this month but cannot pay three thousand dollars up front, that is the whole point. Stock is narrow. They keep 20ft and 40ft high cube in cargo-worthy and one-trip, and nothing else. Modifications are where they open up, with side doors, roll-up doors, man doors, vents, spray foam and a 100 amp electrical package with lights and outlets. The yard sits on NE 23rd Street east of Oklahoma City, and they run deliveries across the metro and down into Texas.

Oklahoma Container Corp will truck a box 200 miles out of its yard on the I-35 service road north of Oklahoma City, and it publishes what every leg of that costs. Delivery is free inside 25 miles. It is $100 out to 50 miles, then $3 a loaded mile to 130, then $4 a mile to the 200 mile limit. From that yard the band reaches Enid, Shawnee, Duncan and most of the middle of the state. Prices for the containers are published too. A used 20ft runs $2,200 to $2,500 and a new 40ft high cube is $4,600, before delivery. The trade-off is choice. They stock standard and high cube in three sizes, they do not do modifications, and they have been doing exactly that since 2002.

Storage Equipment & Container Co. opened in southwest Oklahoma City in 1987 and has sold containers there ever since. Thirty nine years is a long run in a trade where yards come and go, and the company still lists containers next to pallet rack and industrial shelving, which is the other half of the business. What you buy is straightforward. New one-trip units and used boxes in 20ft and 40ft, single door or double door, standard height or nine foot high cube. There is no modification shop and no online stock list. Their drivers set the box down and level it on site, which is the part buyers keep mentioning. This suits a farm, a shop floor or a contractor who wants a plain steel box and a short conversation.

Okie Containers runs a tracked machine called a Container Mule, which walks a box into places a tilt-bed truck cannot reach. That means soft ground, a tight side yard, or a spot behind the house. It costs an extra $200 and it is the reason to call them if your site is awkward. The yard sits in Porter, between Tulsa and Muskogee, and delivery is $300 inside 50 miles with $5 a mile beyond that. Prices are on the site. A used wind and water tight 20ft is $1,900 and a 40ft is $2,900, with one-trip and side-door units above that. The catch is that this is a new operation, opened in 2025 by a retired firefighter, so there is no long trading record to look at yet.

Northwest Oklahoma Containers came out of metal fabrication, and the welding is still the strongest thing about it. The owner spent 17 years working steel before the container business started in 2016, and the shop turns boxes into offices, training rooms, hunting cabins and whatever else a customer draws up. It also runs the only container yards in the northwest quarter of Oklahoma, one in Woodward and one in Weatherford. That is worth real money out there. A buyer in Guymon who orders from Oklahoma City pays for four hours of truck time before the box even arrives. Stock runs 20ft standard up to 40ft high cube. Grades are not published, so ask what condition a unit is in before you agree on a price.