Utility Trailers for Sale

This is the first question, and it settles most of the others. Our utility shelf splits about down the middle. Light single-axles are rated under 3,000 lbs. Tandems start at 7,000 lbs.

A single-axle is lighter on the tongue and cheaper to buy. It's cheaper to keep in tires, too. For one machine, a load of mulch, or a monthly dump run, that's all the trailer the job needs.

The tandem earns its second axle three ways. It carries more than twice the load. It comes with electric brakes. And if a tire lets go at highway speed, the other three keep the trailer tracking behind you.

So pick for the heaviest load you'll ever put on it, even if that load only shows up once a year. Not sure what it weighs? Tell us what you haul and we'll do that math with you. Both axle setups sit on the same lots, so the answer is a short walk either way.

Match the deck to the longest, widest thing you own. Then check the gate opening too. The gate uprights are where a wide mower actually has to fit, so measure that opening and not just the deck.

A standard four-wheeler rides a 5x8 with room to strap it down. A 60-inch zero-turn wants a 6x12. That also leaves deck for the push mower and a wheelbarrow. Most side-by-sides run about 64 inches wide. They need the length of a 7x14 to close the gate behind them.

Every utility trailer we stock is a bumper pull. It hitches to a ball on the truck you already drive. No special hitch in the bed.

Caught between two sizes? Take the longer deck. Nobody has ever complained about the two feet they didn't have to leave at home. Bring us your tape-measure numbers and we'll walk you to the decks that clear them.

A utility trailer is usually the least expensive trailer on any of our lots. Pricing starts at $1,698 and tops out at $16,795. Most of the shelf sits near the bottom of that range.

What moves the price is easy to see: a second axle, brakes, deck length, gate style, and steel versus aluminum. Pick the ones your job actually uses and the price follows.

Financing is available, and so is rent-to-own. Either route, we put the full cost of the loan on paper before you sign anything. And at this price range the straight advice is often the boring kind. If the single-axle covers the job, buy the single-axle. The money you keep buys the tie-downs, the spare, and a jack stand you'll actually use.

Prices here are cash prices. Tax, title, registration, and the doc fee come on top, and your state sets most of that stack. The counter can total the whole thing in a minute. Ask for your out-the-door number and you'll have the real figure before you decide.

A treated-wood deck is the default, and it's the right call for small wheels or loose loads. A hand truck rolls across boards, not through them.

An expanded-metal mesh floor sheds rain, mud, and grass clippings on its own, and it never rots. Lawn crews tend to pick mesh for exactly that reason.

Then look up at the gate. A taller gate lays down into a longer ramp. A longer ramp means a shallower angle, and that's what keeps a low-deck mower from scraping its blades on the way up. Mesh gates let the wind through instead of dragging it down the highway.

Gate style is the other fork: a fold-down ramp gate, or rear slide-out ramps. The comparison above the listings puts those two side by side, so you can pick your fork before you ever call.