Gizoon 5x3 FT Resin Outdoor Storage Shed, Weather-Resistant Plastic Garden Tool Shed with Floor and Lockable Door for Backyard, Patio, Lawn, Grey

It was delivered in 2 packages. The warehouse had only sent the 1st package, so I had to contact the seller through Amazon and they sent the 2nd package right away. Some people were writing bad reviews about not getting the 2nd package, but I had no problems contacting the seller to get this situated. Apparently, the warehouse is the one that has the shipping issue, not the seller, so please reach out to the SELLER through Amazon chats before leaving a negative review. Instructions were pretty easy to follow. A little difficult in some places to put together, so highly recommend two (or more) persons to assemble. Plenty of room to store things. Electric bike will fit, but we use ours for outdoor garden tools. Shovels, rakes, pick axe, buckets, garden soil... to name a few items. Comes with a lock and 3 keys.

Overall decent shed for the price. Took about 4hrs for two of us to put together. Certainly not a high quality shed but it easily holds a bunch of my holiday decor and lawn equipment. Be sure the ground is level! Sliding panels in was easier than trying to push them in all at once. Wish there were a way to anchor it but it’s withstood high winds and storms already with no leaks or damage.

Building isn't as hard as some reviews have said. 2 people, who are decent with working with their hands and have a certain level of competency can handle this in 4-5hrs. It took us 3 days, because we only worked on it 2hrs the first day, 1hr the 2nd day, and 3hrs the last day. This was because I got food poisoning and had to go slow and couldn't do much that weekend... The parts did not fit well, due to either warping or manufacturing defect. We leveled the ground and the parts are easy to manipulate into getting them square so that wasn't the problem. After it was built, the roof leaked during a light rain. Now I have to customized it to get it to stop leaking. It is a little flimsy but after you put it all together and with the weight of anything you store, i don't see it blowing away with a strong wind. the roof pieces did not fit straight. the ends of each piece would connect together while the middle would not go flush. that tells me the mold was bad and that's what is causing the leak. I will have to seal all of it, since most of the roof would not connect flush. This product is mass produced in a cookie cutter warehouse so there is very little cost to making this shed. It is not worth 300.00 plus another 100.00. It might be worth 150.00 with shipping. 200.00 tops. I got this knowing it was not going to last over 5yrs, but having to modify if after the first rain is ridiculous. Fyi i didn't include the time it takes to verify all parts were there so it does take about an hour or 2 to check for all the parts at most. We went very slowly so it can take less time if you want to hurry but we made sure to follow instructions closely to not miss any steps. The instructions are a little difficult and heads up to pay close attention to the pictures for clarity on how to arrange the parts. Walls are fairly thin but it's not your classic shed. Since it leaks, I cannot trust it to store a few items i had hope for... I regret not buying material and building it myself, unfortunately, but this was cheaper than building one. * Update - The company messaged me to apologized for the low quality of the product. Unfortunately this is the type of product where returning and having to rebuild it is just not worth the time and energy. They gave me around 60 bucks in a discount for having to purchase material to seal the shed so it will stop leaking. Hopefully they will raise the quality of manufacturing. Not knowing if you receive a defective product until after so much time and energy was dedicated to it is not the best way to instill trust in the product that is sold New update. I will have to seal the off completely so off to the hardware store to waste more money on this shed. This is not worth any money at all. After the cost, initial labor, and constant leaking, it's not worth taking the risk to finish it and have these issues. 09/30/2025

I bought this shed and put it together almost by myself. My girlfriend did came over to help. I am a 70 year old female. The instructions were great! Made since and showed enlarged photos on the instructions. We put it together in about 6 hours. It went together as instructed and fit together great! I'm sure we we both would have had a cordless drill it would have been a lot faster!! It holds a lot. My lawn mower, cruiser bike, scooter etc. Super cute too. I bought the light gray.

I used the one I bought to build an outdoor bathroom, and it worked for that purpose, especially due to its large size. There’s plenty of room all the way around it and it’s tall enough for most people. Wish I had used an elongated toilet instead, but the round one will do for now. As for the shed, as others mentioned, there’s hardly any building instructions, so it feels as if you were building a large and complicated puzzle. Then there’s the plastic/flimsy material that must be held with the included screws. It’s so flimsy, that if you were to lay tools against one of its walls, the wall would actually separate. I imagine it would feel much more solid if it were to be leaning against another structure, like an outdoor wall, but I built ours as a standalone…there was no way that it would have withstand a 30 or more-mph wind. To make sure mine didn’t break apart, I built a frame (outside skeleton) around it using 2x4 lumber. This made it much more solid, and able to support the pvc tubing, electric wiring and a solar panel to run a car radiator fan for venting. To prevent it from tipping over, I used metal straps attached to the 2x4 lumber and concrete base. Its price is affordable, so if you’re a little handy, you can make it stronger and able to withstand some high winds. But if you expect to build it to house your outdoor tools, without strengthening the walls, securing its roof and securing it to the ground, the shed wouldn’t last long. One more thing, although I used 2x4 lumber to stiffen the walls, a much cheaper alternative, like wood fencing panels, would do the job well.

A simple, plastic shed. I bought it to store outdoor furniture cushions, and it's highly adequate for that use. It took me 4 hours to put together, with the wall/roof joint being the most difficult task because I was solo. With patience building the shed is highly manageable. You may need to purchase shelving to maximize the space even more, but that's a separate issue.