The unit people rent when they swear they're "just storing a few things" and then somehow fit an entire dorm room in here. A 5x10 handles a mattress, dresser, a few sealed boxes, and whatever's cluttering your closet. If you're subletting for a semester, transitioning between apartments, or just tired of tripping over the Christmas decorations every February, this is your size.
Same footprint, but built for the stuff you can't afford to lose to a Tulsa summer. Vinyl records warp. Wood dressers crack. Old photographs curl at the edges. If what you're storing would wince at 100°F in a metal box, this is the unit that keeps it stable — worth the difference in price for anything you'd actually be upset to ruin.
A studio's worth of furniture, a small business's back stock, or a garage-cleanout's overflow all land here comfortably. If you're not sure what size you need, this is usually the answer.
Same square footage, but for people storing things with moving parts or delicate finishes — instruments, electronics, leather furniture, business records that need to stay legible in ten years. Oklahoma humidity is rough on anything organic; this unit just doesn't let that be a problem.
Big enough that people forget it's not a garage. A washer and dryer, a sectional couch, a stack of moving boxes that somehow multiplied — this size absorbs a full apartment's worth of stuff without you having to play furniture Tetris. Common pick during a home sale, when staging means the furniture has to go somewhere.
The size most people land on when they're storing furniture they actually intend to use again — not donate, not sell, use. Upholstery, veneer, anything with glue holding it together benefits from a controlled environment instead of a hot tin box. Built for storage that's measured in years, not weeks.
Roughly a one-car garage, and treated like one — this is where the car, the mower, the camping gear, and three bedrooms' worth of furniture all end up at once. If your move involves a truck and not just a trunk, this is the size that stops you from renting two smaller units and regretting it.
Once you're at this size, you're usually not "storing extra stuff" — you're storing a life or a business. Two-car-garage capacity fits recreational vehicles, contractor equipment, or the entire contents of a house mid-move. Only 22 of these on-site, so it's not the size you want to wait around on if you need it.
Our largest unit, and it's rented by people who've stopped thinking of it as a "storage unit" at all — more like an extra room, or a warehouse bay. Full households, vehicle storage, pallets of inventory. If you've priced out a small warehouse lease in Tulsa and balked, this is the unit that solves the same problem for a fraction of the cost.