Car storage in Kansas City, MO
Find vehicle storage near you.
Reserve now, pay later
Cancel for free anytime
1 - 15 of 31 public facilities near Kansas City, MO
Facilities with this badge offer contactless move-ins during the current COVID-19 pandemic.
2806 S 44th St Kansas City KS 661066.4 miles away
SpareFoot Exclusive: 1st month free + $20 gift card.Learn more
10750 Cottonwood St Lenexa KS 6621514.7 miles away
SpareFoot Exclusive: 1st month free + $20 gift card.Learn more
9600 Marion Ridge Kansas City MO 6413710.7 miles away
SpareFoot Exclusive: 1st month free + $20 gift card.Learn more
Can't decide? Let SpareFoot help you choose.
Pricing for car storage in Kansas City, Missouri
The biggest factor when it comes to car storage prices in Kansas City, Missouri is size. Below are some monthly price ranges you can expect to see in Kansas City, Missouri based on different storage unit sizes.
| Unit Size | Average Price | Lowest Price |
|---|---|---|
| 20' | $101.03 | |
| 25' | $127.25 | |
| 30' | $226.20 | |
| 35' | N/A | |
| 40' | $74.00 |
The overall average price of a car storage unit booked in Kansas City, Missouri over the past 180 days is $75.52.
Data for the cheapest car storage unit is updated every 15 minutes.
Kansas City Self-Storage: At A Glance
Does Kansas City student population affect self-storage prices?
Colleges and universities located in or nearby Kansas City include Rockhurst University, University of Missouri Kansas City. College students often need self-storage during summer and winter breaks and can drive prices up during these seasons.
How does seasonality affect Kansas City self-storage prices?
Storage prices in Kansas City tend to be somewhat volatile when compared to other cities. Prices can vary by about $66.19 monthly depending on the time of year. Kansas City self-storage prices are highest inOctober, and lowest in December.
Browse Kansas City Storage by Amenity
Browse Kansas City Storage by Type
Browse Self-Storage Units in Nearby Cities
Types of Car Storage
What Fits Where?
Approximate Storage Unit Sizes for cars
10x8 - Motorcycles
10x15 - Compact cars
10x20 - Most cars, small trucks
10x30 - Multiple cars, larger trucks and vans
Types of Car Storage
Outdoor - A parking space is exactly what it sounds like: an area for you to park your car. The parking area may be paved or on a variety of unpaved surfaces including gravel, dirt, or an open field on the storage facility’s grounds.
Covered - With covered car storage, you’ll typically park your car under a standalone roof alongside other cars, though some covered units do have three walls separating your car from the rest. Though you won’t get as much protection as from an enclosed unit or indoor, the roof structure will protect your car from the harshest elements.
Indoor - With indoor car storage, your car will be parked inside a large structure such as a warehouse with other cars. Indoor car storage provides the same protection from the elements as enclosed storage, but since your car will be in a shared space there will may be different access requirements.
Enclosed - Enclosed car storage is the safest and most secure means of storing your car. These are large self-storage units that essentially act as garages you can drive your car straight into, and are accessed via a large roll-up door. Enclosed units provide protection from winter weather and prevent any unwanted access to your car.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I choose the right size storage unit for my car?
Look up or measure your actual car length. If you have a trailer hitch or car attachment (rack, winch, grille guard), be sure to add it to your car’s length measurement, and size up so you have buffer space in storage.
What should I do to prepare my car for indoor storage?
- Change the oil, filter, brake fluid and coolant.
- Fill or empty your gas tank, depending on your facility’s storage requirements. For long-term storage: Use a fuel stabilizer to prevent gas from deteriorating.
- Disconnect the battery.
- Take care of your tires: For short-term storage: Rotate and over-inflate tires. For long-term storage: Raise your car on jack stands and remove wheels.
- Remove your windshield wipers.
- Use a car cover to prevent dust, dirt and pests from getting in.
- Release your parking brake. If you left the wheels on, stick chocks under the wheels instead.
What should I do to prepare my car for outdoor storage?
Sun and rain damage are the two main concerns when storing your car outside. The best way to protect your car against both elements is to use a high-quality car cover with moisture-wicking material.
If you don’t use a car cover, wax your car and use a paint protection film kit to protect areas that will receive a lot of direct sunlight. Cover your headlights with protective film.
Prevent sun damage to your tires by keeping them covered and out of the sun. Be sure to also touch up existing paint damage and exposed metal to protect against rust.
I’m taking my car out of storage soon. What should I know?
- Clean your car, check for pests, and wipe off dirt and dust.
- Check that fluids are at an adequate level and in good condition. Refill anything that appears low.
- Check the rubber parts of your car for cracks, especially tires and windshield wipers.
- Check tire pressure and look for flat spots.
- Re-attach your battery and start your car.
- Run your car for a few minutes to make sure everything functions properly.
- Slowly drive your car around the storage facility and test out the brakes. Your brakes may have accumulated rust, but this should wear away after use.
- Be cautious and attentive to any signs of damage during the few days of driving.
How tall are indoor storage units?
Most indoor storage units are eight ft. tall.
Does my car need to meet certain requirements for storage?
Your car must be insured and in working condition. Please also have your title, registration and insurance information ready.
Car Storage In Kansas City on the SpareFoot Blog:
Cars come in many shapes and sizes, from tiny hatchbacks little bigger than go-karts to mammoth vans that are essentially small buses. When it comes to finding car storage for these vehicles, choosing the right size should be a simple process...
Read moreWinter is coming: is your car ready? Winter’s wet and icy roads can pose a great danger to drivers, and those who take their cars out on the road without the proper preparation will be in particular danger...
Read moreElectric vehicles have some advantages over conventional gas or diesel cars. They are less expensive to run, cheaper to maintain and better for the environment. But there are differences, too, including how you store an electric car you won’t be driving for awhile...
Read moreYou’re making a cross-country move, but what happens if you can’t drive your vehicle to your new destination? It can be difficult finding a way to move a 4,000-pound car to your new home...
Read moreMoving To Kansas City, Missouri: Helpful Tips
When you move to Kansas City, take the time to enjoy the native plants that flourish the landscaping surrounding your new home. Both novice gardeners and landscapers appreciate the ability of native plants to coexist...
Read moreWhen it comes to livability, Kansas City, MO, has a lot going for it. This Midwestern city has hundreds of majestic and ornate fountains sprinkled throughout hundreds of parks, boulevards and shopping districts. Traffic here is a...
Read moreContrary to popular belief, cows don’t roam the streets of Kansas City, MO. In fact, Kansas City, MO, ranked #15 on Bloomberg’s America’s 50 Best Cities list, and The Huffington Post ranked Kansas City as #1...
Read moreNarrow Your Results
Unit Size
Vehicle Unit Accommodation
Vehicle Storage Requirements
Amenities