Storage Shelves - 5 Tier Shelf Organizer, Heavy Duty Garage Shelving Unit with Leveling Feet, Stable Metal Shelves Organizer for Pantry, Kitchen and Closet, 33.1" W X 12.6" D X 72.0" H, Black

My husband loves these sturdy shelves. There easy to assemble and have a lot of room for all kinds of stuff. There great for the garage and fit well. They look great too and are super functional.

this shelving unit is so easy to put together. Once you set out all the pieces , it is not hard at all to assemble. All the holes lined up and screws went right in. It is really sturdy, especially for my garage to store beach towels, car towels and bucket with cleaning supplies. We attached ours to the wall using a little pipe clamp , but it does come with an attachment strap. Its very tall and has enough shelves to store alot of items. We are very pleased. Would also look nice inside the house as a storage shelf.

Very solid and nice they added a wall anchor so it is very secure. Looks nice (I use in garage and just ordered a 2nd one) and hols a lot by volume and weight. Good value for price. Took about 20’ to assemble and need only the included hex tool. Adjustable legs make it easy to make up for any surface unevenness you might have.

This was relatively easy to assemble and is decently sturdy, though even with nothing on it or things on it, it can be a little wobbly. Not overly wobbly and the feet are adjustable to make up for it a little bit. Play around with the feet to get it as sturdy as possible. For the price, probably can’t beat it. Seems to be made out of good material.

Perfect for closet storage. Easy access and very sturdy

I’m so happy with this shelf. It was a breeze to put together & looks great. It is really sturdy as well. I liked that this shelf was tall enough but not towering or taking up too much space. It was really functional for all of my canvases and paints. Get this shelf - you won’t regret it!

This shelf is made out of metal tubing and held together with screws unlike most that have plastic compression sleeves. This limits shelf adjustment but makes for a sturdier end result in my opinion. Every lined up well and was easy to put together. Holds a lot of items and weight. It had all of the necessary pieces to put it together and no missing bolts. It's a well functioning shelf at a good cost.

I just got a number of shelving units and figured I'd give a review on this one, especially as I can compare it to similar units. Primary competition is the Hyper Tough (HT).Both units are 72" tall, 5-tier, metal shelving units with leveling adjusters on the legs.Cost: The Sakugi cost me $50 at Amazon, the HT was $60 at WalMart. So on cost, the Sakugi wins.Size: This Sakugi is a little narrower at 33" vs the HT's 36", and a little shallower at 12.6" deep as vs the HT's 16" deep. So the HT can hold a lot more stuff; the HT can fit 576 square inches per shelf, vs 418 square inches per shelf on the Sakugi. That's 38% more storage area on the HT vs. the Sakugi. On the other hand, the HT is notably bigger (obviously) and that means the Sakugi can squeeze into places where the HT can't. So depending on your priorities, either one could be the winner here.Appearance: well, you decide. The HT I got is a beefy thick chrome steel, it lives up to its Hyper Tough name (considering the price tag of course). This Sakugi is, comparatively, kind of dainty. Maybe better in a small bathroom holding towels and stuff, whereas the HT would look more at home holding heavy storage bins and tools and whatnot. So again, either could be the winner here depending on what you want. The Sakugi's not frail by any means, it's just in a completely different class when compared to the HT.And that's about it for the Sakugi's wins. From here on out it's all in favor of the HT:Durability: the Sakugi is really lightweight and has a claimed weight rating of 200 lbs per shelf. I don't it would be a good idea and I don't want to damage my shelving so I'm not going to risk that. The Sakugi's shelves are split in half (the shipping box is tiny compared to the HT's!) and they're made of modest-sized pipe that's fairly thin. I would say the best weight allocation would be to put heavier things on the sides near where the bolts are, and I would be hesitant to put anything heavy in the center. The HT, on the other hand, is made of much stronger/bigger/thicker steel, and the shelves are one solid piece. The box says it can hold 350 pounds on each shelf. I don't know that I would want to risk that either, but I would find it very believable to say the HT can handle twice the weight of the Sakugi. It's bigger, made of bigger steel, and solid shelves. The listed capacity for the HT is 1,750 pounds; for the Sakugi it's 1,000 pounds. Hands down the HT is the stronger, more stable, beefier unit.Adjustability: the Sakugi is not adjustable at all. The shelves go where they go, and that's all you get. The bottom shelf has about two feet of vertical space above it, where all the other shelves are at about 15" increments. The HT, on the other hand, can be configured however you want it. Want five equally-spaced shelves? No problem. Need a great big space on the bottom shelf, and you only need small spaces for the remaining shelves? No problem. Only need four shelves but a lot of space between them? No problem. The HT can use from 2 to 5 shelves, and they can be placed at any inch. Need 27" of height, okay. Need 28" of height? It can do that too.Ease of assembly: the HT wins this in a landslide. The Sakugi is not difficult by any means, but it's broken down into such a small (by comparison) box, that means that you have to assemble the shelves out of 2 pieces each, and assemble the vertical poles from five separate pieces, and you have to bolt them all down with a hex wrench. The HT employs a toolless, effortless approach: snap a plastic wedge-shaped collar on each bar where you want the shelf to sit, then slide the shelf on. Done. I would estimate that the HT took about 1/3 the time to assemble that the Sakugi required.So the Sakugi is a fine product on its own, and I'm satisfied with it. It is totally up to the task that I bought it for. If your storage needs are more on lighter side, you prefer the look of it, or you have to fit in tight spaces, you may find it to be a better choice than something like the HT. But for just $10 more you can get the HT and get a lot more shelf space, a lot more weight capacity, a lot more sturdiness. Seems like there should be a lot more than $10 price difference between them, but in the end you decide based on what your preferences are, they both do what they do well.