RV & boat storage, priced by the length of your rig.

Places that store boats, RVs, campers, and trailers by the month — and monthly parking for semis and work trailers. Tell the search your length, see the places that fit, and ask each place directly. No middleman.

Storage for the big things — priced by length, by the month. Every place here is also listed on StorageUnit.direct; this door is the same places, searched the way big-rig owners search.

857 places store boats, RVs & trailers in 590 towns across 19 states.

Priced by the length of your rig — a 25-foot boat doesn't pay for a 45-foot space.

Browse by state

Arizona72 places · 38 towns Washington31 places · 27 towns Nevada26 places · 17 towns California170 places · 113 towns Texas256 places · 165 towns Florida82 places · 62 towns Utah34 places · 29 towns Oregon72 places · 45 towns South Dakota10 places · 9 towns Colorado33 places · 21 towns Nebraska1 places · 1 towns Minnesota2 places · 2 towns Iowa5 places · 5 towns Wyoming9 places · 8 towns Montana13 places · 10 towns North Dakota1 places · 1 towns Illinois5 places · 5 towns Georgia21 places · 19 towns Michigan14 places · 13 towns

How pricing by length works

Big things take up ground by the foot, so this kind of storage is priced by length. You measure your rig once — the whole thing, as it sits — pick the band it falls in, and pay for that band, by the month. A short boat in a short band costs less than a long coach in a long one, because it uses less of the lot. Where a place has posted its bands and prices, they are printed here exactly as posted; where it hasn't, your length is still the number to ask with — it's what every price here is built from. Outdoor, covered, and enclosed are the three forms: the same length costs more under a roof, and more again behind a door.

How much is RV storage a month?

It turns on three things: your rig's length, the form (outdoor costs least, then covered, then enclosed), and the town. There is no honest single number, so this door never prints one — it prints each place's own posted prices by length band, exactly as the operator posted them, and where a place hasn't posted, asking with your length gets you their real figure.

What length do I need for a 30-foot boat?

Measure the whole rig as it sits, not the hull: for a boat on its trailer, that's the trailer tongue to the back of the motor — a "30-foot boat" often measures several feet longer. For an RV, it's bumper to bumper, including anything mounted on the back. When you're between bands, the longer band is the one that fits.

Do you list parking for semis?

Monthly, yes — this door lists monthly semi and work-trailer parking, priced like the rest of the segment. It is a storage door: everything here is by the month.

Can I get to my rig whenever I need it?

That depends on the place, and each page states its own access facts as the operator posted them — 24-hour access, gate hours, power at the space, a dump station. If a page doesn't state one, it isn't promised; ask the place.

Store the big things? Get found by the people who own them.

Your facility's page here is free. Claim it once — the same claim covers StorageUnit.direct — then post your length bands and your prices in your own words, and hear from owners whose first question is the one you can answer: will it fit, and what does the month cost? Inquiries arrive in your one inbox, marked via RVBoatStorage.direct.

Claim your facility — free