Cover your equipment
in about two weeks

About two weeks from order to delivery. If you're in a bind we can often move faster, but we quote two weeks so we can absorb weather and everything else that goes wrong and still hit the date — which is better than the industry standard.

Angle iron trusses are the value standard and handle the vast majority of jobs. Tube trusses cost roughly twice as much and are chosen by buyers who want the heavier section and cleaner look. We'll quote both so you can decide with numbers in front of you.

Not necessarily. Many pole barns are built on compacted dirt or gravel with the posts set in footings — that's part of why they're economical. If you're pouring a slab for a workshop, plan it before delivery.

Yes. Pole barns are commonly built with open ends for drive-through, one or two closed sides for wind and sun, or fully enclosed with doors. Enclose now or later — the frame supports it either way.

Sliding barn doors, bi-fold doors, roll-up doors, overhead doors, entry doors and windows are all available — quoted as line items with the package so the openings are framed for them from the start.

Very common. Lean-tos off one or both sides give you covered parking for implements and attachments without extending the main span.

Yes — depending on the size and span you need, post-frame is one of the most common ways to build a barndominium. Sheath the walls and you can run board and batten, wood-print architectural panels, porches and trim just like a pre-engineered shell. For very wide clear spans or heavier residential loads we'll steer you to pre-engineered steel instead, and we'll tell you which one fits your plan.

Plenty of shops, auto bays and plumbing companies across the country operate out of post-frame buildings that most people would call a metal building. For heavy commercial spans or strict permitting, we'll recommend pre-engineered instead.