Self Storage Units in Broken Arrow, OK at 5205 S 193rd E Ave

Storage near Broken Arrow, OK 74014

Arborstone Storage on S 193rd E Ave serves southeast Broken Arrow, Coweta, Leonard and the county-line communities east of town with drive-up units and uncovered vehicle parking. Units start at $31/mo, leases are month-to-month, and 24-hour access is available as a paid upgrade.

Drive-up storage on the county line

Every unit is ground floor with drive-up access and wide lanes — pull the vehicle or trailer to the door, load, and go. The range here is unusually broad, which is deliberate: this side of Broken Arrow covers everything from a household clearing a garage to a business needing inventory space, so the sizes run from small lockers up to our largest drive-up units. Being on the county line at the 193rd exit means you are reaching us off the expressway rather than through subdivisions, which matters on a moving day.

RV, boat, and trailer parking

We keep uncovered parking spaces sized for RVs, boats and trailers, for both short-term and seasonal storage. On Broken Arrow's fast-growing southeast side that is a common need — newer subdivisions with less room to park something large, and a short run to the lakes and the turnpikes when you want it. Spaces and current prices are listed above; lengths vary, so call if yours is near the limit.

Storage for southeast Broken Arrow

Our facility serves the east side of Broken Arrow's growth: residents in the newer neighbourhoods off 193rd and Kenosha, families around the Childers Middle School and Aspen Creek areas, small businesses that need inventory or overflow space, and the industrial corridor near the Kimberly-Clark plant. We also serve nearby Coweta and Leonard and the county-line communities, where drive-up and vehicle storage stay in steady demand rather than spiking seasonally. If you would rather not drive into Tulsa to store something, this is the closer option.

A little about Broken Arrow

Broken Arrow is one of Oklahoma's fastest-growing cities, and it has kept a strong sense of its own place while growing — the downtown Rose District with its restaurants and shops, the springtime Rooster Days festival that has run for generations, and green space like Ray Harral Nature Park. The growth on the southeast side is the part that shapes what we do: new houses, young families, and businesses following them out from the centre. That is a pattern that reliably produces demand for straightforward, close-to-home storage.