Outsunny 7' x 4' Outdoor Storage Shed Garden Tool Metal Shed Brown

I saw a couple other bad review and was worried about the quality of these. I’ll say If you’re putting this up by itself, it’s going to fall the next small storm or strong wind you get . We reinforce ours with plywood on the Inside and it’s as sturdy as it can get. Instruction were a bit tricky sometimes but everything is labeled. Took quite a few hours but I think it’s pretty good, worth the $

We ordered this shed with hopes of building it for lawn mower and outdoor equipment storage. The quality of this shed is so far below good, I feel cardboard would hold up better. The instructions or should I say lack of instructions, mostly just tiny photos of how to assembly this shed, don’t distinguish between different parts that look similar, the pictures don’t indicate front, back, left or right, just basically says this way. Which the parts don’t match the photo when you fold them at the same angle. And not to mention, it takes a team of people to hold parts together then have one person just deducted to screwing the pieces together, the holes don’t line up, so plan on making a lot of new holes for the corners and pieces fit together. Absolutely the worst install instructions that I have ever seen and worst product quality. If this shed stays together past the first wind storm, I will be extremely surprised. I would NOT recommend this product to anyone.

The shed arrived very quickly, delivered in 2 large boxes. Lots of parts, but everything was included, even the tools and a pair of gloves. My husband and son put it together, and I will say it is pretty complicated and takes awhile to put it together. As a Lazer technician my son has to do a lot of complicated building and repairs, so I was very glad he was home to help. Saved my husband's sanity! The metal is very thin, sharp and bends easily, so you have to be careful while you assemble it. They send a screwdriver but a power one is preferable. Bottom line- it is a nice shed for the $. Make sure you allow plenty of time to assemble it, and do it on a flat surface. 2 heads are better than one, and handle it carefully when putting it together. We put it on a wood deck and screwed it down very well, so it won't blow away. We did not put a floor in it. It work's very well for all my gardening stuff, and looks cute on my back deck. I am very happy with it.

You guys know exactly why you're here. You need a shed and don't feel like spending $700-1200 on one. Now that we've gotten the reason out of the way lets not set the quality bar at that level. This is going to take you and a helper 5 hrs plus to build. There are an overwhelming number of pieces and parts that come out of the box. Just get started and it will all come together. It's sharp....because metal. Don't lick the edges. We have high winds here and shes held up fine in this corner. Doors open and close fine if you're not in a hurry. Super thin gauge metal, it will dent. Don't hit it and you'll be fine. It took a pile of tools and crap out of the weather and keeps them clean, dry, and organized. That's what I needed and this shed accomplished the task well. I'll buy a second one to go next to it as soon as they become available again.

Hard to assemble due to photos only without writing explanation and the materials and craftsmanship are very poor quality. I would not recommend unless you want something very cheap

Even though the instructions are kind of hard to understand at the end, it all comes together and totally makes sense. Best advice stick to the instructions. Don’t try to do more than you have to.

Unless you’re very good at puzzles DO NOT buy this. The instructions are pictures only, not one single word, and very hard to decipher what you’re looking at. Total figure it out yourself project. It’s literally like putting together a giant puzzle, just figure out how the pieces fit together. Ended up not making it past step 18, the parts do not fit, called the company and they sent the entire second box because they couldn’t send just the parts I needed. They sent the exact same parts with no holes drilled out and no way to connect the two bars. They also sent a video link, the video shows COMPLETELY different parts than the ones provided for step 18. The parts in the video actually make sense unlike the parts provided. SAVE YOUR MONEY this company has the lowest quality products you can buy.

Well I will have to say I am very disappointed in this building. I bought it to turn it into a chicken house and I guess it will serve that purpose ok but its deffently not the garden shed I bought from Lowes for 159 dollars 20 years ago. This building is made of much cheaper material so thin it could cut you Its a very poor design as well for example my Lowes shed had a mettle plate at the bottom one around the inside of the side and one at the top this one only has one on the bottom and top. The Lowes building let me put the roof together then put it on the building this one did not I had to put it together as I put up the sides which made screwing the roof on very difficult because some of the holes didn't line up I latterly had to take a drill and make new holes for some of the screws. It came with instructions but they are all pictures no directions. I was able to figure it out but I would have much rather had step by step directions which would have made it much faster. It comes in lots of pieces to put together. It came with a molding that goes around the outside roof to keep you from bumping in to it and cutting your head but it screws up to the edge of the roof making for a pool of rain water in each valley of the roof which could cause the building to leak if it backs up over the screws I personally left mine off. I thought I would have enough room to stand up in it but at 5ft 9in I have to duck going in and out. This building was made for a very short person My Lowes shed had more room inside and was taller I didn't have to duck in it at all. This building after putting the doors up they stick when I try to use the handle to open and close it my Lowes building doors slid back and forth with ease no sticking. IF I had my time to do it all over I would have not bought this building. It is deffently not worth the money. I have a Norwood lumber pro portable sawmill If I had my time to do over I would have just sawed down a tree and sawed it up into lumber and built my chicken house form that but I was to lazy I thought buying this building would be much easier. It wasn't as heavy of lifting but it was way more complicated. I would not recommend this building.

Excellent

Very thin and will bend down if outside with snow on top won't hold it unfortunately... the roof just bend down and we had to force with wood

DO NOT BUY IF YOU LIVE IN AN AREA THAT GETS ANY AMOUNT OF SNOW! This product is not equipt to handle much weather. Very thin, cheap material. It’s been on our property for less than 6 months, and already the roof is collapsing in. Contacted the company and because it’s been more than 90 days, they wouldn’t do anything for me. Would not recommend.

I bought one and I am so disappointed with this product all together, it says that 3 people 4 hours to put up , there isn't a chance in hell you can put it up in 4 hours , more like 4 days and 2 guys or 3 at times , the INSTRUCTIONS are terrible , hardly readable and hard to understand, there is no braces to hold it while you put it up , so it flopped all over , .anyhow I would never recommended this shed for anyone !

This review is for the 13 foot x 11 foot Metal Shed I just ordered and built this shed in September 2026 so I'll relay some issues and tips I experienced building it. As many of the reviewers have already stated, the metal is thin and flimsy. You can easily be seriously cut, and the person helping me assemble it did receive a deep cut on one of his fingers, so be warned, wear proper gloves. Another thing some who have experienced a winter have noted is that their shed collapsed under the weight of snow. Since the wall and roof panels are thin, I think it's just common sense that this issue should have been thought about. In my research, I ran across an answer about snow load from the manufacturer and they stated that it was 4 lbs/square foot. In Ontario, typical roof design for snow loads vary between 30 lbs/sq ft up to 50 lbs/sq ft depending on your location. You need to take this into account when considering purchasing any of these metal sheds. Note that once assembled, the shed is fairly rigid. Tips: 1) I highly recommend searching for and watching online videos for the shed you are considering. There is a video showing assembly of the this 13' x 11' metal shed, at least for most of it. The video is very helpful when installing the wall panels for the four corners since the printed instructions were a bit confusing. Once these were correctly oriented, I had no issues installing the remainder of the wall panels - all holes aligned properly. If they don't, you have done something wrong. 2) The instructions are all illustrations with no written text. Pay special attention to illustrations that show "blow-ups" of important steps. They are shown in Roman Numerals (I, II, III, IV). This is especially important when assembling the four 13 foot long braces that run from the back to the front of the shed (Step 26) - the roof panels attach to these long pieces. Incidentally, these 13 foot long braces are made up of 4 short pieces which are held together with 1/8" diameter screws and nuts (which will carry much of the snow load). Using 1/4" or larger bolts ad nuts will probably increase the snow load handling a bit but don't depend on it for our winters. 3) I suggest not installing the three cross braces shown in Step 31 until all of the roof panels have been installed. Once these cross braces are installed they add rigidity to the shed making it difficult to square it. I had issues installing the roof panels because I could not square my shed. The wall dimensions were ok but the diagonal distance from the corner-to-corner compared to the other corner-to-corner were out by about 5 inches. I highly recommend that you square your shed prior to installing the roof panels (check the diagonal measurements) or the predrilled holes will not align. Each roof panel requires six screws and I had to redrill about 50 percent of the holes to install the roof panels. Note: Because I built an internal skeleton using 2 x 3's to support the snow load, I decided not to install these three cross braces, and bonus, I can actually walk upright without banging my head on them. 4) I decided not to use the supplied short screws and rubber washers for the roof panels (I did use them for the wall panels) but instead bought proper roofing screws instead. I also glued the roof panels in place using PL Premium and covered the exposed end of the roof screws inside the shed with PL to prevent them from being ripped out if it gets too windy - the metal panels are thin and some of the screws don't "bite" into the metal. 5) This shed is now built for winter use. I've spent about $400 extra to beef up the structure (see photos). The snow load is now carried by the wooden roof trusses and the load transferred to the wooden stud walls. I used about fifty 2" x 3" x 8' studs and around 400 screws to build the internal skeleton - I consider the wall and roof panels just a skin. 6) The two sliding doors leave a lot to be desired. I'm not even sure it's worth spending the time to assemble them since a kid could easily kick them in. I've already prepared the door opening for my own custom built doors (next spring) and increased the door opening to 60 inches. If you have the skills, i suggest you build your own doors.