Same footprint as a standard 40ft, one full foot taller. The high cube suits conversions, tall equipment, and commercial projects across West Virginia. 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.
Taller shelving for parts at a Bridgeport work yard with a clear overhead approach.
Stacked clean packaging for an Eastern Panhandle grower, with safe access to upper shelves.
Equipment cases for New River Gorge recreation operators, organized by season.
Racked maintenance supplies near Nitro, with floor access left between storage rows.
A proposed Morgantown workspace where the design accounts for insulation thickness.
Bulky tools stored near Wheeling after measuring the full unloading clearance.
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.