A 12,000 sq. ft. warehouse-class building: rack depth, dock space, and clear span from wall to wall. From $103,526 in Georgia or $117,555 engineered for Florida’s 150 mph wind zone.
At 12,000 sq. ft., the 80 feet x 150 feet steel building is a true warehouse footprint. The 150-foot run gives racking and staging real depth, the 80-foot clear span keeps every aisle straight, and the 16-foot example eave handles standard pallet racking with working clearance.
Every 80×150 is fabricated on order and engineered by MBMI’s own structural team to your site’s wind and snow loads. Drawings arrive formatted for your local building department, and panels carry a 40-year paint warranty. MBMI buildings in this class are working today as production plants and distribution buildings across the Southeast.
| Footprint | 80′ x 150′ |
|---|---|
| Floor area | 12,000 sq. ft. |
| Framing | Clear span, no interior columns |
| Example spec | 16′ eave, 2:12 roof pitch, Galvalume roof, one 12×12 overhead door, one walk door |
| Starting price, Georgia example (120 mph wind) | $103,526 |
| Starting price, Florida example (150 mph wind) | $117,555 |
| Delivered example (building plus freight) | $106,126 Georgia / $124,755 Florida |
| Shipping | Ships on two trucks |
| Prices updated | September 2026 |
As of September 2026, a 80×150 MBMI building starts at $103,526 engineered for a typical Georgia site (IBC 21, 120 mph wind) and $117,555 engineered for a typical Florida site (FBC 23, 150 mph wind). The difference between the two examples is the engineering: the same footprint costs more where wind loads are higher, because the frame carries more steel.
Both example prices include the building kit with a 16-foot eave height, 2:12 roof pitch, Galvalume roof panels, one 12×12 overhead door, and one walk door, plus engineered drawings for your exact site. Freight is additional and varies by location (a 80×150 building ships on two trucks). As a delivered reference, the same example buildings land at $106,126 including freight to a central Georgia site and $124,755 to a central Florida site. For the exact number on your site, get a real quote in minutes.
Buyers in this class are usually solving a flow problem: receiving at one end, racking in the middle, shipping at the other. The 80×150 supports that straight-line layout without interior columns to route around, which is why it is a frequent choice for warehousing and logistics operations stepping up from leased space.
An 80×150 MBMI building kit starts at $103,526 engineered for a typical Georgia site and $117,555 for a typical Florida site, including engineered drawings, one 12×12 overhead door, and one walk door. Freight is additional and varies by location; your configuration sets the final number.
With standard selective racking and a 16-foot eave, an 80×150 typically supports on the order of 700 to 900 pallet positions depending on aisle width and staging allowance. Taller eave options increase capacity significantly; your rack vendor and MBMI engineer can align the two designs.
Yes. Dock packages, additional overhead doors, and canopies are engineered into the drawings at quote time. Many 80×150 buyers combine one drive-in door with one or more dock positions so the building serves both box trucks and full trailers.
The Florida example is engineered to FBC 23 at 150 mph wind, Exposure C, and the Georgia example to IBC 21 at 120 mph. Every MBMI building is priced against the actual code and loads at your ZIP code rather than a generic statewide assumption.