12×12 and 12×24 open stalls
Complete open single enclosures, with 4-rail and 5-rail versions on their original product pages.
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Portable Horse Stalls in New Mexico
Freestanding horse stalls and compatible modular add-ons for your New Mexico property.
Welded steel
Equipment for daily use on your property.
Clear kit contents
Review the included components before you order.
Freight for your location
Delivery details are confirmed with your quote.
Choose your portable stall
Start with a complete open enclosure, or choose an add-on matched to an existing stall. A covered add-on has separate roof-support requirements.
20×20 and 24×24 open stalls
Larger freestanding single-stall configurations without a roof.
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Open 24×24 add-ons
Extensions that share a wall with a compatible existing stall, not complete standalone enclosures.
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Add-ons with sloped covers
Compare 12×24 and 24×24 extensions with their listed partial covers and installation requirements.
View kit detailsView all portable horse stalls
Compare all 4 kit types
12×12 and 12×24 open stalls
Complete open single enclosures, with 4-rail and 5-rail versions on their original product pages.
12x12 Horse Stall Kit 5-Rail$975.00 · listed kit price; freight separate.
20×20 and 24×24 open stalls
Larger freestanding single-stall configurations without a roof.
24x24 Horse Stall Kit 5-Rail$1,460.00 · listed kit price; freight separate.
Open 24×24 add-ons
Extensions that share a wall with a compatible existing stall, not complete standalone enclosures.
24x24 Add-On Stall 5-Rail$1,170.00 · listed kit price; freight separate.
Add-ons with sloped covers
Compare 12×24 and 24×24 extensions with their listed partial covers and installation requirements.
12x24 Add-On Stall with 12x12 Sloped Cover 5-Rail$1,695.00 · listed kit price; freight separate.
A standalone stall and an add-on are different purchases. Dimensions, rail count, finish, and any included cover affect the selected price.
Start with the right configuration
Complete enclosure
Choose a standalone stall when you need all sides of a new enclosure.
Modular extension
An add-on shares a wall with compatible existing equipment.
Cover requirements
Covered add-ons have separate support and installation requirements.
Portable panels do not establish portability of a roof. Confirm connections and the exact parts list before extending a stall.
Plan the space around your equipment
Choose a complete stall first. Confirm compatibility before extending it.
Measure the available space
Include the stall footprint, gates and working room.
Check existing connections
Share photos and dimensions when adding to a current enclosure.
Plan future access
Allow space for moving equipment and maintaining the stall area.
Read the New Mexico portable stall planning guide
Choose modular stalls for the layout you actually expect to change. On a New Mexico property, moving the panels still leaves decisions about exposure, prepared ground and access. Compare a complete open stall with an add-on only after identifying what is already on site.
Use portability to test a layout, not avoid a site plan
A New Mexico horse yard may evolve as fencing, water and working areas take shape. An open panel enclosure can be dismantled when the arrangement changes, but the first site still needs to work. Measure the ground and the approach to the gate. A movable stall is not a reason to leave those decisions until the components are on the property.
Compare more than one position on paper before choosing the enclosure size. Note exposure, existing services and the space used to lead a horse or carry feed. Each location can have different constraints even within the same yard. Record the intended next location as well, so flexibility is based on a workable alternative rather than the assumption that any clear rectangle will do.
Treat panel mobility and roof supports separately
The open single-stall range consists of freestanding panel enclosures. A covered add-on is a different configuration with a roof and product-specific support requirements. Avoid combining those descriptions into a promise that a roofed stall needs no installation planning. The ability to disconnect panels does not establish an allowable roof span, anchoring arrangement or rating for an exposed New Mexico site.
When cover is essential, compare a covered standalone stall with a matched covered addition before ordering an open kit. The available covered extensions list 12×24 enclosures with 12×12 covers and 24×24 enclosures with 12×24 covers. Request the requirements for the exact model. A roof that appears to fit a similar footprint should not be treated as an approved later attachment.
Choose the enclosure around useful gate clearance
Open single stalls are listed in 12×12, 12×24, 20×20 and 24×24 ft footprints, with 4-rail and 5-rail choices. The size describes the enclosure, not the entire working area. Add the space outside its gate and the route to water before deciding how many stalls fit. A compact arrangement can still become awkward when each gate uses the same narrow approach.
Rail count is another separate selection. Confirm the listed panel configuration against your animals and intended use rather than expecting the word portable to define every detail. Measure fixed obstacles around the proposed site and include them with the quote. The purpose of this comparison is to identify a usable enclosure and approach, not merely the largest dimension your plan can accommodate.
Inventory the existing wall before extending it
An add-on uses part of an existing enclosure, so start with a record of the stall already standing on your property. Identify its dimensions, rail count and the connection points along the proposed shared side. Photograph the ground beyond that wall as well. A nominally matching size will not resolve a different connection arrangement or an impractical gate route.
The open 24×24 additions and the covered additions are distinct products. Keep the proposed roof requirement visible when asking about a match. Do not assume that a different rail count or a mixed collection of existing panels can be combined without checking the joins. A careful inventory allows the shop to discuss compatibility before you commit to extending the wrong side of the yard.
Document both the first setup and the future move
A useful New Mexico portable-stall request includes the initial location, intended enclosure size, preferred rail count and whether you already own a shared wall. Add a second sketch when relocation or rearrangement is central to the project. Include the gate approaches and fixed obstructions on each drawing. That makes the flexibility requirement concrete instead of leaving it as a word on the order.
Use the original product page to compare price and included parts, then confirm any extra connections and covered-model installation requirements in the quote. Site preparation remains separate from the steel components. Avoid treating any enclosure as a universally rated solution for exposure. The selected layout, support details and actual ground conditions need to be considered together before assembly or a later move.
Plan your New Mexico delivery
Choose your configuration
Start with a size or layout. We can help you compare options.
Share your city or ZIP
Include truck access, gate openings and unloading details.
Confirm equipment and freight
Review the selected configuration and delivery quote with our team.
Equipment, delivery details and freight are confirmed with your quote. About delivery
Portable stall questions
How do I request a New Mexico quote?
Use the Get a Quote link to prepare your request, or call (619) 914-6657. Tell us whether this is your first enclosure or an extension. Send the project location, stall dimensions, rail count, photos of existing connections and whether you need a covered add-on.
Is delivery included in the listed price?
Freight is separate from the product price. Send the project address or ZIP code with your selected configuration so delivery and access requirements can be confirmed with the quote.
What is included with the product?
Start with a complete open enclosure or an add-on that shares an existing wall. Covered add-ons have their own roof support requirements; portability of the panels does not establish portability of a roof.
Does the price include installation?
No. The listed price is for the product, not an installed project. Check the selected listing and installation guide for assembly, support, and site-preparation requirements before ordering.
Do New Mexico open panel stalls require the same supports as roofed add-ons?
No. An open panel enclosure and a roofed addition have different installation considerations. Confirm the selected model’s requirements rather than applying general portability language to a roof.
What information identifies my existing shared wall?
Provide stall dimensions, rail count and clear photographs of the panels and their connection points. Show the adjoining ground and gate route so the compatibility discussion includes the usable layout.
Can I select a stall size using only the clear rectangle on my plan?
Include the gate approach, water route and working space outside the panels. The listed footprint describes the enclosure; it does not account for fixed obstacles or access around your particular site.
Should a future move be included in my quote request?
Yes. Show the intended current and next locations and explain whether the enclosure is open or covered. Do not assume a covered addition relocates in the same way as disconnected panel walls.
Planning a project in New Mexico?
From Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Las Cruces and beyond, send your city or ZIP so we can confirm delivery for your property.
Let’s plan your New Mexico portable stall.
Let’s find the right equipment for your New Mexico property.