Condition moves the price first
Wind-and-watertight, cargo-worthy and one-trip are not interchangeable grades. Ask for the exact unit, recent photos and a written condition description.
High-cube containers are approximately 9 ft 6 in high externally, about one foot taller than standard. Forty-foot high-cube is common; 20 ft high-cube is not.

Use the specifications in the table to compare like with like. Rare configurations and limited local stock can produce wider price differences.
| Option | Specification | Estimated container price |
|---|---|---|
| Used 20 ft high-cube | Rare Canadian stock | $3,000–$4,000 |
| One-trip 20 ft high-cube | Extra-height short unit | $3,600–$5,000 |
| Used 40 ft high-cube | Common used large unit | $2,350–$5,350 |
| One-trip 40 ft high-cube | Common new large unit | $4,500–$7,750 |
These are asking-price ranges, not advertised offers from SeaCansForSale.ca. Inventory, condition, colour, age, inspection status and door configuration can move an exact unit outside the range.
The exact unit should match the category described on this page.
Wind-and-watertight, cargo-worthy and one-trip are not interchangeable grades. Ask for the exact unit, recent photos and a written condition description.
Much of the current 40 ft one-trip inventory is 9 ft 6 in high. Confirm the height and door configuration before comparing two offers.
For a fair Canada comparison, ask suppliers to show the container, delivery, unloading and tax as separate lines.
Use these supplier listings and price guides to confirm current stock, specifications and pickup terms.
Check the current listing or price guide.
Open source ↗OntarioPortable Storage inventoryCheck the current listing or price guide.
Open source ↗British ColumbiaValleyview ContainersCheck the current listing or price guide.
Open source ↗CanadaEAS Containers new inventoryCheck the current listing or price guide.
Open source ↗Compare one size, grade or configuration at a time so the quotes describe similar units.
Share the destination and preferred container. Choose “Not Sure” wherever you want help deciding.