Secure Site Storage

Jobsite Conex Container Rental

Ground-level storage that locks tight and stays put from mobilization through closeout. Delivered across Indiana with no-fees pricing.

★★★★★ Rated 5.0 on Google across 43 reviews

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Security Built Into the Steel

Tools, copper, and stocked materials disappear overnight under a tarp. They do not disappear out of a locked one-trip conex.

Welded Lock Box

A steel shroud covers the padlock so bolt cutters and pry bars cannot reach it. Standard on every unit, not an upgrade.

Locking Bars

Heavy-duty bars and cam hardware pull the cargo doors tight against the frame, with no gap to work a tool into.

Corten Steel and Seals

Walls built for ocean transit and weather-tight door seals keep out rain, wind-driven dust, and moisture.

One-Trip Condition

Doors that open cleanly every morning, original marine-grade flooring, and a professional look when the owner walks the job.

Welded lock box on a one-trip conex container shrouding the padlockOne-trip conex container in use on an active construction jobsite

Match the Box to the Work

Storage comes in 20 ft and 40 ft one-trip units, and a 40 ft tunnel configuration adds doors on both ends for drive-through loading when you are staging long materials. When the site needs workspace rather than just storage, the lineup steps up to a 40 ft office/storage combo that splits insulated office space and secure storage in one footprint, and full office containers in both lengths with climate control, lighting, outlets, and a built-in desk. A bare 20 carries the lowest rate, and each step up prices for what it does. Since there is no rental term, you can also add a second box or step up a size mid-project as a phase grows, without renegotiating anything.

What a Jobsite Rental Costs

A clean base rate, a handful of real services priced on their own, and nothing invented in between.

Rate Per Period

Billing runs in 28-day periods, not calendar months, which means 13 periods a year and sometimes two invoices in one month.

Delivery and Pickup

Priced by distance and site access, charged once on the first invoice. Pickup matches delivery and locks in at order, so it never inflates later.

Rental Length

No minimum term and no early return penalty. Keep the box from mobilization through closeout and hand it back when the job wraps.

Options You Pick

Lock rentals and the damage waiver are services you choose, priced on their own rather than folded into the base rate.

No fuel surcharge, no property fee, and no invented excise charge, which is how national companies make a headline rate look lower than the invoice ends up being. The rate on your quote is the rate you pay, and it stays fixed for the life of the rental.

Getting a Container Onto an Active Site

A standard delivery vehicle needs at least 80 feet of straight-line backing room for a 20 ft unit and a hard minimum of 100 feet for a 40, plus an entry wide enough for a semi and a path clear of overhead lines. The ground has to be solid and level, and on a phased site it pays to pick a spot the box can hold for the whole job, with the doors facing the work rather than a fence. Flag a cramped site early, because an integrated tow truck can place a container in around 50 feet at a higher cost. Delivery is ground level, so the box comes off the truck ready to load, with no steps, no decking, and no leveling crew standing between delivery and use.

One-trip conex container being delivered on a tilt-bed truckOne-trip conex container placed for storage at an industrial site

Related Pages

Common Questions

Do jobsite conex containers come with a lock?
Every unit has a welded lock box built in, which shrouds the padlock so bolt cutters cannot reach it. The padlock itself is up to you: bring your own or add a lock rental to the order as a separate service. Either way, the lock box means the hardware protecting your tools is not an afterthought.
How fast can a container be on my site?
You get a quote the same day, every time. Once you accept, delivery gets scheduled as soon as possible, which is typically very fast. We do not promise next-day service because a real schedule depends on the site and the day, but you will never wait the 7 to 10 business days that out-of-state operators force on you after taking payment upfront.
What does my site need before delivery?
At least 80 feet of straight-line backing room for a 20 ft unit or 100 feet for a 40, solid level ground, a clear overhead path, and an entry wide enough for a semi and trailer. Those are hard minimums. If a site cannot give 80 feet, a 20 ft unit can be set with an integrated tow truck style vehicle in just 50 feet at a higher cost, so mention access constraints when you request the quote. There is no comparable option for a 40, which needs the full 100 feet.
Do I need insurance to rent a jobsite container?
Every rental carries an insurance requirement, satisfied one of two ways. Provide a certificate of insurance, which costs nothing if your company already carries coverage, or opt into the Loss Damage Waiver, a service priced by container size and type that removes your responsibility for certain types of damage. Most contractors simply send the certificate.
Can I rent a container for my house or a move?
Our rentals are commercial only, so we would not be the right fit for a residential move. For household moving and storage, PODS or UNITS are worth a look. If you want permanent secure storage on your own property, you can buy a used container from us outright.

An active jobsite runs on timing, and the container parked near the trailer often decides how smoothly a phase moves. Your crew needs a secure spot for tools and materials that shows up when the schedule calls for it, then holds up through weather, traffic, and daily use. That is exactly where a solid jobsite conex container rental earns its keep, giving your team ground-level storage that locks tight and stays put from mobilization through closeout. For the full picture on how these units work and what to plan for, see Conex Container Rentals.

What security features do jobsite conex containers typically include to protect valuable tools and equipment?

On a busy site, theft is not a hypothetical. Copper, power tools, and stocked materials disappear overnight when they sit under a tarp, and every stolen item costs you the replacement plus the hours lost waiting on it. A quality jobsite conex container answers that problem with security built into the steel itself, so protection is not an add-on you have to remember. The standard features that matter most on an active site include:

Welded lock box with a disk lock installed on a one-trip conex container
The welded lock box shrouds the padlock so cutting tools cannot reach it.

Taken together, these features do more than deter a thief. They keep your inventory dry, organized, and exactly where the crew left it, which is what keeps a phase on schedule instead of stalled while someone re-orders a stolen generator. Conex construction was designed to survive years of ocean transit and heavy stacking, so the same box that shrugs off saltwater and shifting loads at sea stands up easily to the day-to-day beating of a construction site. For a deeper look at sizing, loading, placement, and cost, see our complete guide to construction site storage.

Condition matters more than most people expect once the container is actually working for a living. A one-trip unit opens cleanly every single time, so your crew is not fighting a racked, dented door every morning just to grab a drill. It also looks the part when the owner and the general contractor walk the job, and a clean beige box reads as a professional operation in a way a rusted, patched container never will. Underneath those two points sits plain structural reliability: no rust eating the panels, original marine-grade flooring instead of soft patched plywood, and enough air vents to cut condensation that would otherwise sweat onto your tools. Every unit offered for rent through Bolted Box is one-trip, which is why that reliability comes standard rather than by luck of the draw. If you want to weigh a like-new one-trip box against a lower-cost used unit in detail, our Used vs New Office Containers breaks down where each one makes sense.

What features or upgrades are available for jobsite containers, and how do they affect the overall price?

A jobsite rarely needs just four walls and a floor, so the container should match the work. Storage units come in 20-foot and 40-foot sizes, and a 40-foot tunnel configuration adds doors on both ends for drive-through loading when you are staging long materials. From there, the lineup steps up through units built for more than storage:

Each step up changes what the unit does, and naturally it changes the rate along with it. A bare 20-foot storage box carries the lowest jobsite conex container rental price, while a fully finished office container costs more per cycle because you are renting an insulated, finished workspace rather than a steel shell. The same logic applies to a purchase, where the jobsite conex container price climbs as you move from plain storage to an office or an office-and-storage combo. What does not change is the honesty of the number. With no-fees pricing, the quote you approve is the invoice you pay, so there are no surprise line items waiting to inflate a finished-office rate after the fact. Because every rental unit is one-trip, you are also starting from a higher baseline of quality than a worn used box, which is worth weighing whenever you compare options for the site.

How long does it usually take to have a conex container delivered and set up at a new jobsite?

Speed on the front end comes down to a process that does not waste your time. The order runs in a simple sequence: you get a quote the same day, every time; you accept the quote; then delivery is scheduled as soon as possible, which is typically very fast. We do not promise next-day service, because a real schedule depends on the site and the day, but you will never wait the seven to ten business days that out-of-state operators force on you after they take payment upfront. If you have been searching for a jobsite conex container rental near me, that local difference is the whole point, since decisions get made close to the job rather than routed through a distant call center. Crews running a project in and around the metro can see how we handle drops across the region on our conex container rental Indianapolis page.

A few practical factors shape the exact timing. Site access is the big one, because a standard delivery vehicle needs at least 80 feet of straight-line backing room for a 20-foot unit, and a 40-foot unit needs a hard minimum of 100 feet with no workaround. When space is too tight for the 80 feet, a 20-foot unit can be delivered by an integrated tow truck style vehicle in just 50 feet at a higher cost, so it helps to flag a cramped site early. The surface has to be solid and level, the path clear of overhead lines, and the entry wide enough for a semi-truck and trailer. Placement requests and your own phasing schedule matter too, since it is easy to line up a drop for the exact day the crew mobilizes when everyone knows the plan. For a superintendent running a jobsite conex container rental near Greenwood, IN, ground-level delivery means the box comes off the truck ready to load, with no steps, no decking, and no leveling crew standing between delivery and use.

One-trip conex container placed on a rock pad within spray-painted ground markings
A marked, compacted pad ready before the truck arrives keeps delivery day to a single set-down.

How do the prices differ between renting and buying a conex container for a jobsite?

Renting and buying solve different problems, so the smarter question is which one fits the timeline in front of you. Renting keeps your cost predictable and your commitment light, which is ideal when the need is project-based, the duration is uncertain, or you may need to relocate the container between phases or between sites. You pay per four-week cycle, the rate is fixed for the life of the rental, and you hand the unit back when the job wraps. Buying makes more sense when the need is permanent or long-horizon, when you have crews returning to the same yard year after year, and when the break-even math tips in your favor, which it generally does somewhere past a two-year need at a fixed location.

The condition options differ by transaction, and that shapes both price and long-term value. Every rental is a one-trip unit, so you are always working out of a like-new box. On the sales side you can choose either a one-trip unit for that same clean, professional finish or a used container at a lower price point when appearance matters less than raw storage. A used 20-foot storage box, for example, carries a far lower jobsite conex container price than a new office build, which is why some buyers with simple, permanent storage needs go that route. And if you are weighing a container against a trailer-style unit for the same job, see Are office containers cheaper than mobile office trailers? for how the two compare on cost and setup. Whichever direction you pick, a low price guarantee protects your margins on both a purchase and a rental: bring an all-in competitor quote for the exact same product and it gets matched, which keeps a jobsite conex container rental from quietly costing more than it should just because the headline number was buried under fees elsewhere.

Are there any additional costs involved in delivering or setting up a jobsite conex container?

The short answer is that there are no invented charges hiding behind the rate. Some national competitors pad their headline price with fuel surcharges, property fees, and excise taxes, all of which can add twenty to forty percent to what looked like a low number. With no-fees pricing, none of those appear on your invoice, so the quote you sign is genuinely the number you pay. That clarity is what makes budgeting a jobsite conex container rental near Greenwood, IN straightforward instead of a guessing game.

It helps to draw a clean line between fees and services, because the two are not the same thing. Delivery, pickup, and lock rentals are real services that provide value, and the Loss Damage Waiver is a service as well, priced by container size and type, that satisfies the rental insurance requirement. You can meet that requirement either by providing a certificate of insurance or by opting into the waiver, whichever suits your company. Sales tax, meanwhile, is a legal requirement rather than a fee, so it shows up because the law says it must. On billing, remember that cycles run every 28 days rather than by the calendar month, which means 13 periods a year and occasionally two invoices in a single month. Delivery and pickup appear only on that first invoice and never recur, and the pickup charge is firm at order rather than estimated, so nothing gets recalculated against you at the end of the job.

Managing all of it stays simple through the online portal, where you can request a quote, approve the order, and handle billing without paperwork, phone tag, or a complicated contract. A jobsite conex container rental should not feel like a legal negotiation, and here it does not, since one point of contact and a two-page agreement replace the layers of corporate approval you get from the national chains.

When you are ready to line up storage or workspace that shows up fast, locks tight, and bills exactly the way it was quoted, we make it easy to get your same-day pricing and order online so your next phase starts on schedule.

Ready to Secure Your Site?

Same-day quote, no-fees pricing, and a one-trip container delivered anywhere in Indiana.

Get Pricing & Order OnlineSend an EmailCall 317-606-2658