Same footprint as a standard 40ft, one full foot taller. The high cube suits conversions, tall equipment, and commercial projects across Ohio. Ask for a written quote with delivery details.
The "high cube" designation means the container is one foot taller than a standard ISO shipping container, also known as a conex box. That takes the exterior from 8 ft 6 in to 9 ft 6 in, and the usable interior ceiling from 7 ft 10 in to 8 ft 10 in. Available in several grades, including used wind and water tight (WWT) and one-trip. See our condition guide for the differences.
That extra foot can help with overhead storage, lighting, and equipment, but finishes and insulation reduce the final headroom.
| Length | 40 ft 0 in (12.192 m) |
| Width | 8 ft 0 in (2.438 m) |
| Height | 9 ft 6 in (2.896 m) |
| Length | 39 ft 5 in (12.021 m) |
| Width | 7 ft 9 in (2.352 m) |
| Height | 8 ft 10 in (2.698 m) |
| Volume | ~2,694 cu ft (76.3 m³) |
| Door Opening (W x H) | 7 ft 8 in x 8 ft 5 in |
The high cube door opening is also taller, 8 ft 5 in against 7 ft 5 in on a standard container. That matters when you are loading tall items.
High cube pricing depends on the grade, inventory and your delivery address. Request a written quote for the unit you need.
Racked parts and returnable packaging near plants and suppliers along I-75 from Toledo to Dayton.
Tall implements and tractor attachments stored beside a central Ohio farm shop.
Warehouse overflow where floor space is tight and shelving can use the extra height.
Contractor materials racked vertically on a long commercial job.
A workshop or office conversion that still needs headroom after insulation and a finished floor.
Container One's Delivery/Dispatch department contacts you to schedule a date and time for delivery.
Tell us the project and your ZIP. A Container One sales representative prepares the written quote.