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 Texas
Freestanding horse stalls and compatible modular add-ons for your Texas 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 Texas portable stall planning guide
A portable stall plan should explain what you expect to move and what you expect to keep. For a Texas property, begin with an open enclosure that suits the horse and ground, then treat any future cover or shared-wall extension as a separate decision.
Start a flexible yard with a complete enclosure
An open single stall can be a useful starting point when the final arrangement of a Texas horse yard is still being worked out. Begin with a complete enclosure rather than buying an add-on because its price is lower. An add-on shares a wall with something already in place; a first stall needs the components for its own listed configuration.
The portable horse stalls collection includes open 12×12, 12×24, 20×20 and 24×24 single-stall configurations in 4-rail and 5-rail versions. Choose dimensions for the horse, intended use and available site rather than treating the smallest footprint as a universal answer. Put the gate and the working space beyond it on the drawing before deciding which size is practical.
Keep a shade plan alongside the open-stall plan
An open stall does not come with a roof simply because the same collection contains covered add-ons. For a Texas layout where cover is part of the requirement, identify that requirement before selecting the enclosure. Compare the covered standalone stalls in the horse stalls collection with a compatible covered extension, rather than assuming either roof arrangement will attach to any open kit.
Also think about the location of the enclosure at the hours you use it. Moving panels to another area may change the shade, water route and access around the gate. The ability to dismantle a stall does not make every new location suitable. A flexible layout still benefits from a first-choice site and a considered alternative, each with enough room to work outside the enclosure.
Make the second location ready before dismantling
When portability matters, draw where the panels would go next. Compare the destination’s usable ground, gate approach and route to water with the current location. Include space for the components while the enclosure is apart. Moving a panel system is a sequence of site and handling decisions, not just a feature listed beside the product name.
Keep the roof question separate throughout that plan. Freestanding enclosure panels can be disconnected, but a covered addition has its own installed support requirements. Do not assume that a roof can move with the same effort as an open stall. Discuss the exact configuration with the shop and resolve the new site’s needs before treating relocation as a routine part of the purchase.
Quote a phased layout without buying the wrong first kit
Send a sketch showing the initial Texas enclosure and any intended future neighbor. Label the existing wall, proposed gates, stall dimensions and cover requirement. State whether the first purchase is a complete single stall or an extension to something you already own. Include connection photos when components are being reused, so the quote starts from a defined rather than an assumed inventory.
The product examples below link to the unchanged national listings for price, rail configuration and available options. Preparation, assembly and roof-specific support work are not an installed total hidden in those prices. Confirm included components and any additional hardware before ordering. A staged project works best when each purchase has a clear purpose and its connections to the next stage have been checked.
Plan your Texas 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 Texas 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.
Can a Texas portable-stall add-on serve as my first enclosure?
Not by itself as a substitute for a complete kit. An add-on shares a wall with an existing stall. Start with a listed complete open single stall, or confirm the components needed for your particular arrangement.
Which open single-stall footprints can I compare?
The range includes 12×12, 12×24, 20×20 and 24×24 ft configurations in 4-rail or 5-rail versions. Match the dimensions to the horse, use and prepared area; none is a universal choice for every setup.
Does portable mean I can move the covered addition as one unit?
No. Portability of the panel enclosure does not establish how a roofed structure can be moved. Covered additions have specific supports and installation requirements that need to be checked separately.
How should I describe a phased Texas stall project?
Show the first enclosure and planned additions on one sketch. Identify complete kits versus shared-wall extensions, mark gates and cover requirements, and include dimensions and connection photographs for any existing panels.
Planning a project in Texas?
From Austin, Dallas–Fort Worth, Houston and beyond, send your city or ZIP so we can confirm delivery for your property.
Let’s plan your Texas portable stall.
Let’s find the right equipment for your Texas property.