You can buy a pole barn package in Ohio from an in-state manufacturer, an online kit company, a lumberyard, or a regional builder that also sells material-only kits.
Each one draws the line between “kit” and “finished barn” in a different place, and that line decides what you end up paying.
We compared five suppliers that sell to Ohio buyers on what they actually publish: prices, what goes in the package, delivery, and who builds it. All prices were checked on October 27, 2026.
Key Takeaways
- For a custom package, an Ohio manufacturer that makes its own trusses and metal panels gives you one source for the main structural parts.
- DIY Pole Barns posts live prices by size, with a 24×24×10 kit starting at $9,270.41.
- Hansen Pole Buildings had the lowest starting price we found for a 24×24×10 kit, $8,200 before options.
- 84 Lumber prices its nine standard sizes through local stores rather than online.
- FBi Buildings publishes material-only and constructed prices side by side, but builds only in select Ohio counties.
- Package prices rarely cover foundations, site prep, permits, or labor, so get scope in writing.
How We Picked
We read each supplier’s own kit, pricing, and delivery pages on October 27, 2026.
We ranked them on how much they let you customize, how clearly they list what’s in the package, whether they publish prices, and what help they offer with construction.
We didn’t buy kits or inspect plants, so treat this as a shortlist for getting quotes, not a final verdict.
Ohio Pole Barn Kit Suppliers at a Glance
| Supplier | Based in | 24×24×10 kit | 30×40×10 kit | Who builds it |
| CMT Components | Sardinia, OH | Quote after 3D design | Quote after 3D design | You, or a contractor from its network |
| DIY Pole Barns | Arcanum, OH | From $9,270.41 | From $14,687.95 | You, or its Preferred Builders Network |
| Hansen Pole Buildings | Browns Valley, MN | From $8,200 | Not listed (30×36×10 from $12,300) | You, or referred independent contractors |
| 84 Lumber | Eighty Four, PA | Not a standard size | Standard size, store quote | Ask your local store |
| FBi Buildings | Remington, IN | $12,946 + tax and delivery | $18,477 + tax and delivery | You, or FBi in its service area |
The 5 Suppliers
1. CMT Components
Best for: custom packages built from Ohio-made trusses and metal panels
Pros
- Trusses, metal panels, and trim made in-house in Sardinia, Ohio
- Four panel profiles in 29- or 26-gauge, with 20- to 40-year warranties
- 3D builder for size, layout, and colors before you request a quote
Cons
- No published package prices
- You arrange your own builder, though a contractor network is offered
Why it made the list: Family-owned CMT Components started in 2007 as a truss manufacturer and now packages its own trusses, panels, and trim into kits for garages, farm buildings, horse barns, barndominiums, and commercial projects.
Making the main parts in-house means one company answers for them. It says metal panels are delivered within 24 hours of ordering and custom trusses are usually ready in two weeks or less.
Pricing: Quotes follow a submitted 3D design. Ask for a written component list and delivery terms with it.
2. DIY Pole Barns
Best for: comparing exact prices before you talk to anyone
Pros
- Live prices by size, updated as material costs change
- Itemized kit: trusses, treated posts, girts, purlins, 29-gauge painted Galvalume, trim, fasteners, and ridge vent
- Plans for your permit, plus help getting stamped drawings if your county needs them
Cons
- No lofts, interior walls, attic or gambrel roofs, or additions
- Pictured buildings may include extra-cost options
Why it made the list: Based in Arcanum, Ohio, and selling kits since 2004, DIY Pole Barns is the most transparent seller here. Its Instant Quote tool locks a price for 15 days.
Its Preferred Builders Network covers much of its service area if you’d rather not build it yourself.
Pricing: A 24×24×10 starts at $9,270.41 and a 30×40×10 at $14,687.95. Paint carries a 40-year warranty and corrosion 25 years.
3. Hansen Pole Buildings
Best for: the lowest published starting price
Pros
- 24×24×10 kits from $8,200
- Matches a lower quote from another company on an identical kit
- Kits designed for owner-builders
Cons
- Starting prices exclude optional items and vary by location
- Its price page showed an estimated ship date of December 29, 2026
Why it made the list: Hansen has sold kits online since 2002 from Browns Valley, Minnesota. For Ohio buyers, it keeps lists of local construction companies and contractors, though they don’t work for Hansen.
Shipping and local design requirements both move the final price, so get your Ohio address quoted early.
Pricing: A 24×24×10 starts at $8,200 and a 30×36×10 at $12,300. There’s no 30×40×10 on its price page.
4. 84 Lumber
Best for: planning a package with a local store
Pros
- Nine standard sizes from 24×32×10 to 48×80×12, plus custom design
- Pressure-treated posts, engineered trusses at 48″ on center, and painted steel roofing and siding
- 36″ insulated steel service door included
Cons
- No prices online; quotes come through a store
- Insulation, windows, gutters, and soffit cost extra
Why it made the list: 84 Lumber, headquartered in Eighty Four, Pennsylvania, sells its kits through local stores, where associates handle pricing, options, and delivery timelines.
Each standard size has a product number you can bring in, which keeps quotes from different stores comparable.
Pricing: Ask for an itemized quote. A 30×40×10 with a 10′ sliding door on the end is one of the standard sizes.
5. FBi Buildings
Best for: buyers inside FBi’s service area who may want it built
Pros
- Five material kits, priced from $12,946 to $26,659
- Constructed options, such as a 30×40×10 for $52,187
- Custom sizes through a project sales consultant
Cons
- Ohio service covers select counties only
- Material kit prices exclude tax and delivery
Why it made the list: FBi, based in Remington, Indiana, serves Indiana and Illinois plus select counties in Ohio, Iowa, Michigan, and Missouri.
It’s the only supplier here that publishes a material-only price and a built price for the same size.
Pricing: A 30×40×10 material kit is $18,477 plus tax and delivery. FBi notes final costs depend on location, permits, snow load design, and site conditions.
Conclusion
The right supplier depends on how much of the project you want to manage. For custom parts from a single Ohio manufacturer, start with our top pick.
If you want prices before you pick up the phone, DIY Pole Barns and Hansen publish them.
FBi fits if you’re in its counties and may want the barn built, and 84 Lumber works if you’d rather plan at a local store.
Whoever you choose, send every supplier the same size, door and window openings, intended use, and site address.
Then compare the written quotes line by line, since foundations, site prep, permits, and labor usually sit outside the package price.
FAQ
How much does a pole barn kit cost in Ohio?
Among the published prices we checked, a 24×24×10 kit ran from $8,200 at Hansen (before options) to $12,946 plus tax and delivery at FBi. A 30×40×10 was $14,687.95 at DIY Pole Barns and $18,477 plus tax and delivery at FBi.
What does a pole barn package usually include?
Most include posts, trusses, girts, purlins, metal roofing and siding, trim, fasteners, and plans. Doors, windows, insulation, concrete, and labor vary from one supplier to the next.
Can I build a pole barn kit myself?
Yes. DIY Pole Barns and Hansen both design their kits for owner-builders, and both can point you to builders if you change your mind.
Do I need a permit for a pole barn in Ohio?
Check with your county or city building department before you order. DIY Pole Barns, for example, sends plans for your permit and can help if your county requires stamped drawings.
Is a kit cheaper than having the barn built?
Usually. FBi lists a 30×40×10 material kit at $18,477 plus tax and delivery and a constructed 30×40×10 at $52,187, though the two cover different scopes. If the barn will become a home, it’s also worth comparing pole barn and steel frame houses before you commit to a framing system.
