7 ft. x 4 ft. Metal Shed with Coverage Area 28 sq. ft.

Bought this shed in April of 2025 and it collapsed in March 2026 - roof collapsed and took the walls with it - waiting to hear back from the company.

I bought this shed last May. I put it on a concrete slab. I put it up myself. Found it to be a little flimsy. Every time I leaned on it slightly it would buckle. I could not get the doors to align properly. I ran into a guy who had the same exact shed and had the same problem. The first snow storm that we got the entire roof caved in. The shed is a total loss and the equipment that I had inside is stuck inside until I can manage to get the snow off. I learned my lesson. Hope this helps people out.

Some pieces came badly dented and bent.

Door handles broke off. Doors hard to open. Rust spots. Just a horrible purchase.

The reviews had some complaints about this item, but every similar shed I looked at had them too. So I figured might as well buy it and expect minor aggravations. The instructions are mostly okay, but the exploded views in a few instances were still unclear how to arrange the parts. The video helped a bit in this regard. The sheet metal really is quite thin which maybe is alright. But using self-tapping screws on the sheet metal itself just stripped it immediately. In the video they use a powered screwdriver. I started with that but it immediately stripped the metal on the frame base. Their screwdriver must have had the loosest clutch known to mankind. I assembled the entire shed using a manual screwdriver as a result (a magnetic tip would help immensely). The screws that went into the vertical elements and the overhead struts were secure and did not strip. The package included a bag of white plastic pieces which I think are to protect the sharp screws when done; there is no mention of these in the instructions or video and I did not use them. I strongly recommend using gloves: not the ones included, but snugger rubberized ones in order to be able to handle the screws. The edges of the panels are sharp and I did cut my hand once (then forced myself to use gloves). I built the entire shed by myself; there were a few times that it would certainly have been useful to have a helper hold the part while I was securing it. I didn't want to ask for help when it was clear that the project would take more than an afternoon, when most of the time I was okay alone. I'd estimate that the assembly took me about 30 hours. I took my time to make certain that I was putting the correct pieces in place and I did not have to disassemble anything and redo as a result. I was a bit confused about the top back struts which were difficult to align and attach alone; there I ended up drilling new holes and using a longer #8 bolt and nut. I ran into a problem when installing the roof panels. The holes were very far off from matching. Eventually I realized that the entire top of the structure was shifted maybe four or five inches to the rear end. I attributed this to the fact that I had not yet installed part number 6 which straightens the front (I thought it had been left out of the package but later found it). But that part is thin sheet metal, not a stronger material like the other elements. I managed to pry a two-by-four in to straighten it out temporarily so I could attach the roof pieces. I was afraid to remove the two-by-four, thinking the roof panels would then buckle or break from the pressure. I found the 6 part I had missed and attached it (with significant difficulty alone), then I gently removed the two-by-four; the shed held square. I did not have to drill any new holes but did have to push and pull a bit to get the screws in. Probably this is determined more by the squareness of the layout and how true the vertical is. I had seen the comments about protective plastic removal difficulties; admittedly I didn't worry over it that much. BIG MISTAKE! There is clear plastic on every brown piece (not the wall panels themselves). It is very sticky and is folded over on both edges -- sometimes actually locked inside the metal folds. So it was impossible to peel off from one side to the other. The method I came up with was to tear it apart at the center with my fingers; then to peel if off from the center tear to each side's edge. This took about ten minutes for a four foot piece. There are 64 brown pieces total. That was aggravating (because it should have been unnecessary) but manageable. Then I got to the two door panels. These have a white plastic covering that is even stickier than the clear plastic on the other parts. I ended up using an X-Acto knife to cut the plastic at both long edges; then very slowly peeling it down the panel with a hair dryer keeping the row hot while doing so. After that I had to peel the viewable edge portion strip off, which also was quite tedious. With a helper wielding the hair dryer as I peeled, it took me a measured 2 hours 10 minutes PER PANEL to get the plastic off. I left the plastic strip on the hidden edge. It is totally crazy to have to spend this amount of time just to unpeel protective plastic. Put some tissue paper between instead. I probably spent over ten hours total just removing plastic. This is very close to a showstopper for this project. Quite notably the video does NOT show removing any plastic. I cannot believe that this is what the manufacturer intended; perhaps after the boxes sit in a warehouse for months the glue hardens. I was concerned about wind, so I sunk three-foot lawn stakes into the ground inside the corners and secured the frame base to them. First I had constructed a base from four wooden pallets nailed together, so the shed is several inches above the ground. I nailed planks onto the pallets to make a solid wood floor and loosely topped with some leftover flagstone. Then I built a small wooden ramp at the entrance. My kit was missing a single wall panel and I requested a replacement; they promptly sent me the entire box that contained all of the panels! Can't really complain about that but it seems quite expensive for them. Guess I'll keep the other extra parts for when a tree or wind breaks the shed. Newsflash: the door panels in the replacement box are covered in clear plastic, not white plastic! Might make it a little less time consuming to remove. I'm not sure what rating to give: the plastic problem alone would earn zero stars. Other than that I'd give it 3 or 4 stars.

Difficult to put together. The directions are not as clear as they could be. Does not withstand wind very well. Flimsy.

Hard to putt together ,small screws don’t do nothing much that came with package ,once u putt one in to deep another one wont work (one time shoot),2 people need , instructions not really great ,after all will see if doesn’t Fly after storm 10/1/24

I put it together by myself. It took me 8-10 hours. The instructions are illustrated only so you have to make sure you really look closely at some points in order to be sure you have the pieces turned the correct way. Anytime the holes didn’t line up it was because I had the piece turned wrong. The exception being the very last piece. I ended up having to drill a couple of holes myself. Overall this building was exactly what I expected it to be and is perfect for my garden tools and supplies. Rather than using the supplied floor braces I opted to lay paver bricks for the floor.

The shed was like what we were looking for would recommend I will say the directions are not the easiest to understand and did take us the better part of the day to assemble.

Good product, LOTS of pieces but pretty easy to put together. Does take about 4 hrs to assemble. Wear gloves, be patient, if working with your spouse your marriage will be tested. Overall totally satisfied with my purchase.