Shed Buildings
Post Frame Sheds That Actually Last
Forget flimsy prefab kits. Get a real engineered structure for your tools, toys, and everything in between.
Popular Shed Sizes
About Post Frame Sheds
There is a reason post frame sheds outlast the prefab kits sold at home improvement stores: they are real buildings, engineered from the ground up for your specific climate and site conditions. While a typical prefab shed uses lightweight OSB panels, thin steel, and relies on the floor platform for structural integrity, a post frame shed is anchored to the earth with pressure-treated columns and topped with engineered trusses designed for your local snow and wind loads.
The result is a structure you can trust for decades. No sagging roofs. No walls blowing in during storms. No floors rotting from ground moisture. A post frame shed handles everything your property throws at it because it was designed for exactly that.
Our shed designs range from compact 16×20 utility structures to 30×40 multi-purpose buildings. The single-slope (mono-slope or lean-to) roof style is popular for sheds because it minimizes cost, simplifies construction, and sheds water to one side — ideal when placing a shed alongside an existing building or against a property line.
Even our smallest shed packages include commercial-grade steel panels, pressure-treated columns, engineered trusses, and a stamped plan set. You get the same quality materials used in our 80×150 commercial buildings, just in a smaller package. Overhead doors, walk doors, windows, and ventilation are all available as options.
Post frame sheds work for everything: lawn equipment and garden tools, ATVs and snowmobiles, firewood and seasonal storage, hobby workshops, potting sheds, and home offices. With insulation and a small heater, even a basic shed becomes a comfortable year-round workspace.
The building process is simple: configure your shed in our visual builder, pick your size and colors, select your door and window options, and get an instant estimate. We handle the engineering and connect you with a local manufacturer who ships the package to your property. Build it yourself in a weekend with a few friends, or hire a local crew.
Common Questions About Sheds
How much does a post frame shed cost?
Post frame shed packages start around $8,000 for a basic 16×20 and range up to $20,000+ for a 30×40 with extras. Our Prairie 24×32 starts at $12,400. These prices include the structural package — columns, trusses, steel panels, doors, trim, and fasteners.
What is the difference between a post frame shed and a prefab shed?
Post frame sheds use columns set in the ground and engineered trusses — they are permanent structures designed for your climate. Prefab sheds are factory-built, transported on a trailer, and set on a gravel pad or skids. Post frame is stronger, lasts longer, and can be built much larger, but costs more and requires on-site construction.
Do I need a permit for a shed?
Most jurisdictions require a building permit for structures over 120-200 square feet (varies by county). Since our smallest post frame shed is 16×20 (320 sq ft), you will likely need a permit. Our engineer-stamped plans make permitting straightforward.
Can I build a post frame shed on a slope?
Yes. Post frame construction is ideal for sloped sites because each column can be set to a different depth to accommodate grade changes. The single-slope roof style works particularly well on hillsides, shedding water downhill naturally.
Ready to Build Your Shed?
Start with a pre-designed configuration or work with a designer to create something custom.