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Suncast sheds compared

We track 8 Suncast shed kits on Amazon, from 18 to 104 sq ft and $454 to $2,300, a median of $31.62 per sq ft (8 resin).

Suncast covers everything from compact vertical and horizontal resin units to walk-in 8x10 and 8x13 resin sheds with floors included, and the Modernist line. Several listings state the product is made in the USA.

Every figure below is read from the listing titles and live prices, not from hands-on testing. Nominal sizes are usually measured outside the walls or at the roof line.

Every Suncast shed we track

Suncast kits across the range

Prices change often; the button shows today's price on Amazon.

How does Suncast compare with other brands?

BrandModelsPrice rangeMedian $/sq ft
Suncast8$454 to $2,300$31.62
Arrow20$504 to $2,940$10.49
Keter16$190 to $1,782$20.90
Duramax11$662 to $1,649$20.24
Aoxun10$170 to $1,400$6.04
Rubbermaid10$237 to $1,685$30.76
Lifetime9$970 to $2,606$19.92
Patiowell7$110 to $1,800$7.33
Devoko6$160 to $590$10.33

Price per square foot mostly tracks material: budget steel is cheapest per foot, resin and vinyl sit in the middle, and wood kits vary widely. See resin vs metal sheds for what the extra money buys.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a Suncast shed cost?

Suncast kits in our catalog run from $454 to $2,300, with a median listing of $1,040. Per square foot the median is $31.62. Add a foundation (a gravel pad for an 8x10 is roughly 2.3 tons of stone), anchors and fit-out on top. Prices change often, so treat these as a snapshot and check the live price.

What sizes do Suncast sheds come in?

The Suncast kits we track range from 18 sq ft to 104 sq ft. The full list, with footprint, material and price for each, is in the table on this page. Use the shed size calculator first to work out the smallest size that fits your gear, then pick from the models at or above that size.

This page is researched guidance, not professional engineering, legal or building-code advice. Sizes, loads and permit rules vary by product and by town: check your local code and the kit manufacturer's instructions before you build.