XYZ Storage Toronto Downtown
459 Eastern Avenue, Toronto ON
416-800-1394- Climate Control
- Moving Truck
- 24 Hour Access
- Vehicle Storage
Starting at $93.00
FindStorageFast helps you find and book affordable storage units in Toronto, ON. Compare live prices and amenities from 48 + facilities across the GTA. Filter by price and distance to find the cheapest unit near you—then book instantly and move in today. Many facilities in Toronto offer 1st month FREE storage deals when booking with FindStorageFast.
| Unit Size | Average Price | Lowest Price | What Fits |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5'x5' | $98.81 | $9.99 | Closet, boxes, seasonal |
| 5'x10' | $131.53 | $33.00 | Studio, mattress set |
| 10'x10' | $196.29 | $84.00 | 1-bedroom apartment |
| 10'x15' | $281.28 | $99.00 | 2-bedroom home |
| 10'x20' | $377.12 | $117.00 | 3-bedroom house, vehicle |
459 Eastern Avenue, Toronto ON
416-800-1394
2356 Gerrard St, Toronto, ON
647-930-50914548 Dufferin Street, Toronto, ON
416-800-4328
141 Toryork Dr, North York, Toronto
647-848-7798.jpg)
280 Commissioners St., Toronto, ON
647-797-30221 Laird Drive, Toronto ON
416 800 1353
120 Wicksteed Avenue Toronto ON
647-560-37373524 Dundas Street West, Toronto. ON
(647) 499-71377 Ingram Drive North York ON
647-503-1115Toronto
647-931-4299207 Weston Road, Toronto, ON
(416) 907-79981776 O Connor Drive, Toronto, ON
647-560-3737145 Eastern Avenue Toronto, ON
647-557-194032 Doncaster Ave, Thornhill, ON
647-370-539619 Esandar Drive Toronto, ON
647-556-4853145 Wicksteed Ave, Toronto, ON
647-560-5594Toronto, ON
1-888-830-9641150 Bermondsey Rd, North York, ON
416-800-554455 Bridgeland Avenue, Toronto, ON
647-931-3930190 Carrier Dr Etobicoke, ON
647-493-3747221 Todd Baylis Blvd York ON
647-560-3737Toronto, ON
844-307-86731 Woodfield Road, Toronto, ON
587-316-1713205 Wicksteed Ave, Toronto, ON
647-370-5460494 Gilbert Ave, Toronto. ON
(647) 848-931355 Kelfield Street Etobicoke, ON
416-800-5535530 Adelaide St West, Toronto, ON
416-907-47381109 Bathurst St, Toronto, ON
289-536-81554590 Dufferin Street Toronto, ON
(289) 272-83841655 Dupont Street, Toronto, ON
647-495-70841450 Don Mills Road, Toronto, ON
416-800-252220 Research Road, Toronto ON
647-557-1841365 Weston Road, Toronto, ON
647-693-81882 Kelvin Avenue, Toronto, ON
437-500-62911480 Jane Street Toronto, ON
416-248-7862875 Don Mills Road, North York, ON
647-560-37372256 Lakeshore Blvd West, Etobicoke, ON
416 800 622290 Wynford Drive, North York ON
289-207-5521555 Threthewey Drive North York ON
647-560-37371805 Wilson Avenue North York, ON
289-277-4656681 Warden Ave, Toronto, ON
647-370-5305195 Cartwright Ave, North York, ON
647-695-9161835 York Mills Road, Toronto, ON
647-370-54784500 Chesswood Drive, Toronto, ON
647-557-216681 Arrow Road North York ON
647-560-3737435 Limestone Cres. Toronto, ON
(289) 272-83843680 Victoria Park Ave, Toronto, ON
647-370-5414137 Queens Plate Drive, Toronto, ON
647-370-5281The average cost of a 10'x10' storage unit in Toronto is $189.57 per month. 10'x10' storage units are the most common sized unit rented in Toronto in 2,025. If you're looking for the cheapest 10'x10' in Toronto, you can rent it for only $75.00/month.
In Toronto, on November 19, 2025, the average cost of a small 5'x10' storage unit is $126.31 per month, The average price of a medium 10'x10' is $189.57 and a large 10x20 costs $393.68 monthly.
The average cost of a 10'x20' storage unit on November 19, 2025 is $393.68 per month in Toronto. A 10'x20' storage unit is large enough to fit the contents of a 3 bedroom house. The cheapest 10'x20' we found in Toronto is $127.00 monthly.
A 5'x10' storage unit is suitable for a 1 bedroom apartment. It is great for furniture such as a mattress set, couch, dining room table, chairs, and boxes. You can rent one today in Toronto for as low as $34.00/month.
Our listings show over 48 storage facilities in Toronto. Narrow your search by entering your address, size and amenities important to you.
The cheapest 5'x5' storage units in Toronto on November 19, 2025 is renting for $9.99/month. The average cost for these units is $86.57 monthly. If you need a little more space you can get into a 5'x10' unit for just $34.00.
10'x10' storage units are the most popular storage unit size rented. At 100 sq/ft, they are the size of a one car garage and can fit the contents of a 2 bedroom apartment. The average price for a 10'x10' storage unit in Toronto on November 19, 2025 is $189.57/m. The lowest price we found is $75.00 monthly.
With winter temperatures in Toronto averaging below 0°, combined with hot humid summers, a climate control unit is well worth the premium. The average cost of a 10 x 10 climate controlled unit on November 19, 2025 was $229.00/m.
5x5 storage units in Toronto start at $9.99/m while the cheapest 5x10 units start at $34.00.
Yes - on November 19, 2025 at least 15 storage facilities in Toronto offered outdoor parking for car, boat, and RV storage. Some facilities even offer covered parking or indoor storage to help protect your vehicle from the elements. Indoor and covered options generally cost more than regular outdoor parking.
On November 19, 2025 the average cost of a 10x10 storage unit in Toronto was $189.57. The cheapest 10x10 unit in Toronto today is $75.00/m.
Look out for promos in spring (April-May)and September, especially around the start or end of the school year, when many facilities offer discounts or first month free.
Absolutely, Many storage facilities are within walking distance of subway stops, making it easy to get your stuff without a car
For condo living or small homes in Toronto, a 5x10 storage unit works well for seasonal clothes, sports gear and small furniture
Our research reveals three dominant patterns driving the need for storage units in Toronto:
Proximity matters for different reasons across the city:
We have seen countless customers choose a slightly pricier unit near their home over a cheaper option that requires fighting the Gardiner or DVP traffic. In Toronto, convenience isn't just nice to have, it's a calculating factor in the true cost of storage.
Standard storage units form the backbone of Toronto's storage landscape, typically ranging from compact 5×5 (about 1.5×1.5 meters) lockers to spacious 10×30 (3×9 meters) rooms. These basic units work perfectly for furniture, boxes, and general household items that don't require special environmental controls.
What makes Toronto's standard units unique? Unlike Vancouver facilities that prioritize humidity control or Calgary units focusing on extreme cold protection, Toronto facilities often balance both concerns. After speaking with over 45 Toronto facilities last year alone, I noticed standard units now commonly include basic insulation and minimal heating, a direct response to our winter extremes.
A standard 10×10 (100 sq/ft) unit in Toronto typically costs $220-290 CAD monthly, with downtown locations commanding premiums up to $350 CAD.
After hearing of a customer's heartbreak when her family photos were ruined by a January freeze-thaw cycle, I always emphasize that climate control in Toronto isn't optional for certain items, it's essential.
Toronto's climate-controlled units maintain temperatures between 15-25°C year-round and regulate humidity between 30-50%, perfect protection for:
Expect to pay a 15-25% premium for climate control, bringing that same 10×10 unit to $250-360 CAD monthly. The investment is particularly worthwhile if you're storing during winter, when temperature fluctuations are most extreme.
Drive-up units offer the convenience of pulling your vehicle directly to your unit door, a feature that's surprisingly rare in Toronto's space-constrained urban core but more common in outer neighbourhoods.
These units excel for:
In Toronto's climate, consider that drive-up units are more exposed to temperature extremes than indoor units.
Toronto's vehicle storage market has exploded in recent years as condo parking spots shrink or disappear entirely. The winter storage season (typically November to April) sees nearly 92% occupancy rates for vehicle storage across the GTA.
Vehicle storage options include:
The reality check for Toronto vehicle owners: specialized vehicle storage facilities in Vaughan, Mississauga and eastern Scarborough often offer better value than downtown locations, with some including services like battery maintenance and seasonal prep.
Toronto houses over 170,000 post-secondary students with highly predictable storage patterns. Our data shows storage demands spiking by 300% during April-May and August-September transitions.
Students from University of Toronto, Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson), and York University typically seek:
Many Toronto facilities now offer dedicated student programs with free moving truck use, semester billing cycles, and shared units where friends split the costs. The most competitive deals appear in March, before peak demand hits.
After watching Toronto retail space hit over $60 per square foot in prime areas, I've seen countless businesses shift inventory to storage units at $20-25 per square foot, a strategic decision that keeps only high-turnover items on-site.
Toronto businesses primarily use storage units for:
The business storage market has evolved significantly, with many Toronto facilities now offering services targeted to businesses: extended access hours, package acceptance, Wi-Fi in select units, and even small workspace options. These value-adds have become crucial differentiators in Toronto's competitive market.
Downtown Toronto's storage scene perfectly reflects the area's real estate reality: premium prices, smaller units, and fierce competition for space. After walking through dozens of downtown facilities, I've noticed they're typically multi-story affairs with climate control being the standard rather than an upgrade.
Queen West facilities serve the dense residential population and small businesses in a 2km radius, with price premiums of 15-20% over city averages. Liberty Village locations cater to young professionals and the tech sector, offering extended hours that accommodate non-traditional work schedules. Waterfront facilities primarily serve the condo corridor, with surprisingly high demand for small 5×5 and 5×10 units among residents with minimal in-building storage.
Even though the premium pricing ($250-380 CAD for a standard 10×10), downtown facilities maintain 94% occupancy rates, proving convenience trumps cost for urban dwellers.
The Yonge-Eglinton and North York corridors represent Toronto's storage sweet spot: reasonable accessibility without downtown premiums. These facilities generally offer 10-15% more space per dollar compared to downtown locations.
Midtown facilities typically feature:
The area's rapid densification has driven significant storage growth, with five new facilities opening near Yonge-Eglinton in just the past three years. This competition has kept prices relatively stable at $210-280 CAD for a standard 10×10 unit.
East Toronto's storage landscape splits into two distinct markets. The Beaches area offers boutique, smaller facilities catering to high-income households with seasonal needs (summer equipment, winter gear), while Scarborough provides larger industrial-style facilities with competitive pricing.
Scarborough's golden triangle, the area bounded by Highway 401, Kennedy Road, and Markham Road, offers Toronto's highest concentration of storage options. This area features:
Funny enough, after analyzing hundreds of customer patterns, we've found that Beaches residents often drive to Scarborough facilities for better rates, even though having options closer to home.
Etobicoke facilities strike a balance between accessibility and value, with strong appeal to both residential and commercial customers. The High Park area serves primarily residential needs with limited inventory, while southern Etobicoke's industrial zones house larger facilities with diverse unit sizes.
The western storage corridor along the Gardiner/QEW offers:
With the western waterfront's rapid residential development, we're tracking a 22% increase in storage demand in this area over the past two years alone.
The outer GTA provides Toronto's best storage value, with Mississauga, Vaughan, and Markham offering 25-40% more space per dollar compared to downtown facilities.
Mississauga's storage corridor near Dixie and the 401 features newer, large-scale facilities with amenities like covered loading areas and extended hours. Vaughan and Concord offer the GTA's best selection of vehicle storage, particularly for RVs and boats. Markham excels with business-focused facilities, many offering flexible warehouse-storage hybrid spaces.
These outer regions typically charge $160-220 CAD for a standard 10×10, making them worth considering for long-term or infrequent access needs, even with the added travel time.
Security standards vary dramatically across Toronto facilities, and I've learned that assumptions in this area can be costly. After touring hundreds of locations, I categorize Toronto's security into three distinct tiers:
Basic security (adequate for low-value items):
Enhanced security (standard for most valuables):
Premium security (for high-value or irreplaceable items):
The security sweet spot for most Toronto customers falls in the enhanced category, which typically adds just $10-25 CAD monthly to your base rate. When evaluating a facility, ask specifically about after-hours monitoring, a surprising number of Toronto facilities have limited overnight security response capabilities.
Toronto's older facilities sometimes struggle with maintenance issues that newer buildings don't face. During winter months especially, water ingress and humidity control become critical concerns.
When touring potential storage facilities, pay attention to:
I always recommend the "sniff test", a musty smell often indicates humidity issues that could damage your belongings. This is particularly important in Toronto's older downtown facilities, some of which are converted industrial buildings with inherent moisture challenges.
Accessibility features vary dramatically across Toronto, and this aspect often gets overlooked until it's too late. Consider both your regular access patterns and your initial move-in experience.
Critical accessibility factors include:
In downtown Toronto especially, parking for loading/unloading can be severely limited, sometimes as short as 20-30 minutes, making it crucial to confirm these details before booking.
The days of simple month-to-month pricing are largely behind us. Today's Toronto storage market features complex pricing models that require careful scrutiny. Based on our research across hundreds of Toronto facilities, here's what to watch for:
Common pricing factors:
The most customer-friendly facilities offer transparent total cost calculators that show your actual monthly payment including all fees. Always ask about price increase policies, some Toronto facilities increase rates by 8-12% annually while others guarantee rates for longer periods.
Toronto's storage market is mature enough that most facilities have substantial review histories across Google, Yelp, and specialized platforms. When analyzing reviews, look beyond the overall star rating to specific comments about:
I always recommend asking specifically about the facility manager's tenure. In our experience, facilities with long-term management typically show better maintenance, cleaner premises, and more consistent customer experiences.
There's also value in checking Toronto-specific community groups on Facebook and Reddit, where candid facility discussions often reveal insights not captured in formal reviews.
After helping thousands of Toronto customers optimize their storage spaces, I've learned that planning pays enormous dividends. The most successful storage users start with these fundamental strategies:
Create a custom layout plan:
Vertical maximization strategies:
Toronto's climate creates unique considerations: Never store directly on concrete floors during winter (use pallets or plastic sheeting), and leave 15-20cm air gaps between walls and stored items for proper air circulation.
Toronto's seasonal humidity swings require different packing approaches than other Canadian markets. For short-term storage (under 3 months), standard packing materials work well. For longer-term storage, consider these Toronto-specific recommendations:
Boxes and containers:
Protection strategies:
Remember that Toronto's temperature variations can cause expansion and contraction in many materials. Leave adequate space between fragile items, and never pack boxes so tightly that they bulge or strain.
After analyzing thousands of Toronto storage patterns, we've found seasonal rotation is among the most common uses. The city's dramatic seasonal shifts make efficient rotation particularly valuable.
Successful seasonal storage users follow a predictable calendar:
Spring rotation (March-April):
Fall rotation (September-October):
Create a simple inventory system, even smartphone photos of each area, to track what's stored. The most organized customers maintain a spreadsheet with box contents and locations within their unit.
Nearly 35% of Toronto storage customers change unit sizes during their rental period. Knowing when to make this move saves both space and money.
Consider upgrading when:
Consider downsizing when:
Most Toronto facilities allow size transfers without restarting contracts, though some charge transfer fees ranging from $50-100 CAD. The general rule: reassess your needs every 6 months or whenever your storage purpose changes significantly.
