April 30, 2026
RV Storage Cost by State: 2026 Average Monthly Prices
RV storage prices vary dramatically across the country. The same 30-foot travel trailer might cost $60 per month to store in rural Montana and $250 per month in Los Angeles. Understanding what drives these differences helps you budget accurately and find the best value in your area.
This guide provides 2026 average monthly price ranges for outdoor, covered, and indoor RV storage by state, along with the key factors that push prices higher or lower. For a detailed breakdown of what each storage type includes, see our covered vs. uncovered vs. indoor storage comparison.
National Average Prices (2026)
| Storage Type | National Average | Typical Range |
|---|---|---|
| Outdoor (open-air) | $78/month | $40–$200/month |
| Covered (carport) | $118/month | $65–$280/month |
| Indoor / enclosed | $195/month | $110–$500/month |
These are averages for a standard 30-ft spot. Pricing scales with length — a 45-ft Class A typically costs 30–50% more than a 30-ft travel trailer spot. For more detail on how pricing works, see our complete RV storage cost guide.
RV Storage Prices by State (2026)
Prices shown are approximate monthly ranges for a standard 30-ft spot. Actual prices vary by city, facility type, and specific amenities.
| State | Outdoor | Covered | Indoor |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | $45–$85 | $75–$130 | $120–$200 |
| Arizona | $60–$110 | $90–$160 | $150–$280 |
| California | $100–$200 | $150–$280 | $250–$500 |
| Colorado | $65–$120 | $95–$175 | $160–$300 |
| Florida | $70–$130 | $100–$180 | $160–$300 |
| Georgia | $50–$95 | $80–$145 | $130–$240 |
| Idaho | $45–$85 | $70–$125 | $115–$200 |
| Illinois | $55–$100 | $85–$150 | $140–$240 |
| Michigan | $50–$95 | $80–$140 | $130–$230 |
| Minnesota | $50–$95 | $80–$140 | $130–$230 |
| Montana | $40–$80 | $65–$115 | $110–$190 |
| Nevada | $65–$120 | $95–$170 | $155–$270 |
| New York | $80–$160 | $120–$210 | $190–$380 |
| North Carolina | $55–$100 | $85–$150 | $135–$240 |
| Ohio | $50–$90 | $78–$140 | $125–$220 |
| Oregon | $65–$120 | $95–$170 | $155–$270 |
| Tennessee | $50–$90 | $78–$140 | $125–$220 |
| Texas | $55–$105 | $85–$155 | $140–$260 |
| Utah | $60–$110 | $90–$160 | $150–$260 |
| Washington | $70–$130 | $105–$185 | $165–$290 |
| Wisconsin | $50–$90 | $78–$140 | $125–$220 |
What Drives RV Storage Prices Up
Population Density and Urban Markets
Storage prices closely track real estate costs. Urban and suburban markets in California, New York, Washington, and other high cost-of-living states have dramatically higher storage prices because land is expensive. A facility in suburban Los Angeles pays far more for its land than a comparable facility in rural Texas — and passes that cost to you.
Demand and Seasonal Peaks
Markets with high RV ownership rates — the Sunbelt, Mountain West, and Midwest — often have high storage demand that keeps prices elevated. In markets where RV storage is scarce, prices climb further. Conversely, rural areas with fewer RV owners and abundant land often have significantly lower prices.
Seasonal peaks also matter: in northern states, facilities fill up in fall as owners winterize their rigs, and prices may be higher for spots secured in peak season.
Amenities and Features
Facilities that offer electrical hookups, dump stations, wash bays, 24/7 access, and gated security charge more than basic lots. These amenities add real value but also add meaningfully to the monthly bill. If you just need a safe spot to park and don't need add-ons, a basic facility will almost always be cheaper.
Storage Type and Coverage
Covered storage costs roughly 40–60% more than outdoor storage, and indoor/enclosed storage costs roughly 2–3x more than outdoor. This price differential is consistent across most markets — the coverage premium is similar whether you're in Mississippi or Massachusetts.
How to Get the Best Price
- Compare multiple facilities. Prices at competing facilities in the same ZIP code can vary 30–50%. Search multiple options before committing.
- Consider paying annually. Many facilities offer a 10–15% discount for annual prepayment. If you know you'll store for 12 months, ask about annual rates. See our monthly vs. annual RV storage analysis.
- Look slightly outside your area. A facility 10–15 miles farther from a major city can cost 20–40% less for a comparable spot.
- Skip amenities you won't use. Shore power, dump station access, and wash bay access all add to your monthly cost. If you don't need them, find a facility that doesn't charge for them.
- Ask about move-in specials. Many facilities run promotions — a free month with a 6-month commitment, or a discounted rate for the first two months.
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