Metal carports
Steel carports that cover what you own. Delivered and installed.
Open-sided covers for cars, trucks, tractors and hay. Choose the size and roof style, add side panels if you want them, and a building specialist will call with your price.
- Roof styles
- Regular, boxed eave, vertical
- Leg height
- 6' to 20'
- Sits on
- Concrete, asphalt, gravel or dirt
- Delivery & install included on most buildings
- Wind & snow certified options for your county
- Permit check before any deposit
- Financing & rent-to-own available
Popular carport sizes
Common starting points. Open any of them in the 3D designer to change the size, sides, roof and colors, or send it to us as it is for a price.
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Single carport
12' × 21' × 7'
- Covers one car or truck
- Boxed eave roof
- Open on all four sides
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Double carport
20' × 21' × 7'
- Covers two cars side by side
- Boxed eave roof
- Open on all four sides
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Triple carport
30' × 26' × 8'
- Three cars, or two plus a mower and trailer
- Vertical roof sheds rain and leaves
- 8' legs for full-size trucks
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Equipment cover
24' × 31' × 12'
- Tall legs for tractors, hay and equipment
- Gable panels on both ends
- 3' panels along the top of each side
Need it taller or longer for an RV or boat? See all building types
3D carport designer
Design your carport in 3D
It opens as a 20' × 21' double carport. Change the size and leg height, close in the sides or ends, pick colors and tell us what it sits on. The build sheet lists the anchors you'll need.
Start from
Roof style
Width is the end with the peak. Leg height is measured to where the roof starts.
A lean-to is a lower, single-slope section attached to the side. Great for equipment, hay or an extra bay.
Roof
Walls
Trim
Wainscot
Screen colors are approximate. Ask to see a physical sample before you order.
Frame
Wind and snow certification
Insulation
What will it sit on?
Open, paneled or enclosed sides
A carport doesn't have to be fully open. Add panels where the weather comes from and leave the rest open to drive through.
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Open
All four sides open. The lowest price and the easiest to park under.
- Cars, trucks and boats
- Drive in from any side
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Top side panels
A 3' panel along the top of each side, often paired with gable panels on the ends for more shade and rain cover.
- Tractors and tall equipment
- Still open to drive through
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Enclosed sides
Close one or both long sides as a wind break and leave the ends open.
- Hay, firewood and equipment
- Add walls only where you need them
What will it sit on?
Open buildings can go on concrete, asphalt, gravel or level ground. Each surface uses a different anchor, and every one needs to be level within 3". Enclosed buildings do best on a concrete pad.
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Concrete
Wedge anchors
One at each leg, within 6" of the leg and at least 3" from the slab edge. Most installers want the pad 6" larger than the frame, 4" thick at 2,500 PSI.
Concrete calculator -
Asphalt
Asphalt anchors
Set along each base rail, about 10–15' apart.
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Gravel
Earth auger anchors
Along each base rail, about 10–15' apart, into 4–6" of compacted crushed stone.
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Dirt or grass
Earth auger anchors
Along each base rail, about 10–15' apart, into firm ground that's cleared and compacted.
These are planning guides. Your installer confirms the final anchor layout for your wind and snow rating.
Carport questions
Don't see yours? Call (770) 828-4626 and ask.
How tall should my carport be?
Measure your tallest vehicle, including roof racks, lift kits or a tractor's rollover bar, and add at least a foot. Leg height is measured from the ground to where the roof starts. Around 7' suits most cars; lifted trucks, tractors and equipment need taller legs.
Which roof style is best for a carport?
Regular is the lowest price and fine in mild weather. Boxed eave gives a house-like look. Vertical sheds rain, snow and leaves best and is recommended for anything over 36' long. Compare roof styles.
Do I need a concrete pad?
No. A carport can go on concrete, asphalt, gravel or level ground, and each uses its own anchors. Concrete anchors best and keeps the ground under it clean and dry.
Do I need a permit?
Many counties require one. We check your county's requirements before you pay a deposit and can provide certified drawings for your permit application.
What does "W × L × H" mean?
Width is the gable end, the side you usually drive in from. Length runs front to back. Height is the leg height, measured from the ground to where the roof starts.
Get your price
Send us the basics and a building specialist will call you with a price, usually the same business day.
- We review your size, location and wind or snow needs.
- We call to confirm details and answer questions.
- You get an itemized quote and drawing to review.
Prefer to talk now? (770) 828-4626
Or email contact@workenstructures.com