8x10 Sheds
In NC & SC
8x10 is 80 square feet, enough for Lawn equipment, garden tools, seasonal storage. LP SmartSide siding on every build. In-stock and custom orders delivered across NC, SC and VA. RTO available with no credit check.
Is A 8x10 Shed
Right For You?
A 8x10 shed gives you 80 sq ft of usable interior space. Here's what that's good for, and when you should size up.
What Fits
Lawn equipment, garden tools, seasonal storage. Enough room to move around and organize, not just stack things to the ceiling.
Styles Available
Available in Utility, Lofted Barn, Side Lofted Barn and Workshop styles at 8x10. See the inventory page for what's in stock now.
When To Size Up
If you're storing a riding mower, a full workbench setup or a vehicle, consider a 12x20 or larger. A 8x10 is the right call for clean focused storage, not everything-including-the-kitchen-sink.
80 Square Feet, And When It's Enough
The Right Size For A Tight Lot
The 8x10 is the compact, get-it-out-of-the-garage size. At 80 square feet it's small enough to tuck along a side yard, behind a townhome or into the corner of a lot where a bigger building wouldn't fit, and it still holds far more than the plastic resin boxes most people start with. For homeowners around Laurinburg and the Sandhills with a modest yard and a short list of things to store, it's the size that solves the problem without taking over the backyard.
A Realistic Load
An 8x10 comfortably takes a push mower, a string trimmer and blower, a wall of hung hand tools, a couple of shelves of garden chemicals and paint, a wheelbarrow and the seasonal bins that crowd a garage. What it isn't is a workshop, there's room to reach your gear and pull it out, but not a lot of standing-and-working floor once it's loaded. Think of it as clean, organized storage for the essentials rather than a hobby space.
Where The 8x10 Sits In The Lineup
If you find yourself listing a riding mower, a workbench or anything you want to walk around inside the building, you've already outgrown the 8x10, step to a 10x12, which adds a real walking lane for not much more money. If your yard is genuinely tight and the shape matters more than the square footage, the narrow 6x12 footprint may fit a side-yard run better. The 8x10 is the call when you want simple, affordable, walk-up storage for lawn and garden gear.
The First Real Shed Most People Buy
For a lot of homeowners the 8x10 is the building that finally replaces the rusting metal kit or the sagging plastic box from the hardware store. Those are fine until the door warps, the roof leaks and the whole thing starts leaning after two Carolina summers. A wood-framed 8x10 on treated runners is a different animal: it holds its shape, it locks, and it still looks like part of the property in ten years. If you've already bought one cheap shed and watched it fail, this is the size that ends that cycle without committing to a footprint you don't need yet.
Same Quality, Smaller Footprint
Four Styles At This Size
The 8x10 comes in Utility, Lofted Barn, Side Lofted Barn and Workshop layouts. At this footprint the Utility style is the most popular, clean walls, maximum usable storage, no wasted space. The Lofted Barn is worth a look even small, because the overhead loft is the easiest way to keep the floor clear for the things you reach for daily while the seasonal stuff lives up top.
Not A Stripped-Down Build
An 8x10 leaves the Laurinburg plant with the same LP SmartSide siding, pressure-treated runners and engineered floor as every larger Speedy shed, and it carries the same 50-year limited siding warranty. Small footprint, same bones, you're buying less shed, not a worse one. Free delivery across NC, SC and VA, set and leveled on your lot before the crew leaves.
A Quick Word On The Pad
An 8x10 sets easily on a level gravel pad, a 10x12 bed of compacted crusher run, a couple inches proud of grade, sheds water and keeps the floor sound. No slab needed at this size, and because it's light and compact, the setup is quick once the ground is roughly level. See delivery and setup for the prep details.
Pick Which Wall The Door Goes On
At this size the door placement is worth a minute of thought, because it sets how the small floor lives. Put the door on the 8-foot end and you get a deep, tunnel-style reach with long clear walls for shelving on both sides. Put it on the 10-foot side and you can see and grab everything from the doorway without stepping in. Neither is wrong, it depends on whether you'd rather line the walls or face the contents. Lock the choice in before the build so the shelving and hooks land where you actually want them.
Easy To Permit, Low To Own
Well Under The Permit Line
At 80 square feet, an 8x10 is comfortably below the 200-square-foot threshold most North and South Carolina jurisdictions use to waive a building permit, it's about as low-hassle as a backyard building gets. Still worth confirming setback distances with your county before delivery, and if you're in an HOA, bring a photo of the style and color for approval, but the 8x10 rarely triggers paperwork.
The Lowest-Commitment Way In
Because it's the smallest footprint, the 8x10 is also the lowest monthly payment in the lineup. It qualifies for rent-to-own with no credit check, low payments, no early-payoff penalty, return it if your plans change, or standard financing to own it outright. When you're ready, get a quick quote or browse the current inventory for 8x10 buildings ready to deliver near you.
Find A 8x10 Near You
Browse in-stock 8x10 buildings on nearby dealer lots or get a quote on a custom order.