A website builder for self-storage facilities

Unit pages that answer what fits, not just what it is called

Nobody knows what size they need. They know they have a two-bedroom apartment, or a garage, or a workshop they are clearing out.

So each unit type gets a page that starts from the load: what tends to fit, what will not, and which size people usually regret choosing. Your dimensions and your unit names are printed as you list them.

Climate-controlled units, drive-up units, ground floor against upper floor, and units with wide doors each get their own explanation when you offer them.

Reserving a unit is a call or a form, and the page says so

There is no online rental checkout on a site built here. Nobody signs a lease or pays a first month on the page, and the site never suggests otherwise.

What it does instead is make the real path easy. The form asks the unit type, the move-in date and how long they expect to stay, and the request lands with your manager. Your phone number sits in the header of every page, with a Text us link beside it if you want one.

Each submission is delivered to your CRM, to Slack, by SMS or by email. A Send test lead button proves the route before a real renter uses it. If you show units by appointment, a booking link adds a section that loads only when a visitor opens it.

The facility page does the work of a walkthrough

A renter is choosing a place to leave their belongings, sight unseen. The facility page answers what a walkthrough would.

Gate hours against office hours, how access works, whether there are elevators or carts, lighting, aisle width for a truck, and what is nearby. If your manager lives on site or the office closes at lunch, that belongs here too.

• Access hours and office hours, listed separately
• Gate, camera and lighting arrangements as they actually are
• Drive-up, interior, climate-controlled and outdoor parking spaces
• Vehicle, RV, boat and trailer parking if you allow it
• Moving supplies, truck rental and dumpster access when offered

Rates and terms printed exactly as you give them

Rates move in this business, so the site treats them as yours to maintain. You publish them or you do not, and either way the builder writes no figure.

Your administrative fee, your deposit, your lease term, your autopay arrangement and your notice period appear as you word them. The assistant can read a Google Sheet of unit types and rates through a read-only share, so a rate change is one edit.

If your management software handles payments and account access, the page links straight to it. Nothing about billing is invented here.

Security described, never promised

Every storage site is tempted to promise safety. This one lists facts and lets the renter judge.

Cameras, coded gates, individual door alarms, fencing and lighting are named where they exist. The words secure and protected are never used as a promise, because no facility can keep one.

Insurance is explained as your lease requires it: whether you require coverage, whether a renter may use their own policy, and where they get details. The builder writes no insurance or legal advice, and the page says so.

Who else rents from you, said out loud

Households are only half the demand. Contractors store tools, online sellers store stock, sales reps store samples, students store a dorm over the summer.

Each of those gets a page when you want it, written for that renter: what they usually take, what hours matter to them, and what your rules allow. Business storage often needs delivery acceptance or after-hours access, so the page says whether you offer either.

Rules on what cannot be stored are stated as your lease states them, not softened.

Because the site is written from a conversation with the manager, the pages answer what walks in the door. The answer capsule near the top is what the AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers can read back.

Late payments, liens and what the interview asks

Late fees, lien notices and auction steps follow state law and your lease. The builder writes none of it, and places whatever lines you give exactly as given.

The assistant asks your unit types and sizes, your access and office hours, and your rates if you publish them. It asks your security arrangements, your insurance rules and your move-in process. You see the planned pages and the build cost before anything runs, and you approve them.

Run more than one facility and each gets its own site with its own hours and gate details. Each page has to survive a check that runs before anything publishes, validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards. That is part of why the result is genuinely useful to somebody moving on Saturday.

The lessors of miniwarehouses and self-storage units trade, in Census numbers

• 18,564 Lessors of miniwarehouses and self-storage units establishments in the United States (NAICS 531130, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 48,382 people employed in Lessors of miniwarehouses and self-storage units in the United States (NAICS 531130, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.