If you plan to use a firewood rack to stack and dry logs outside and you look for a stand that endures for years to come, there simply isn't a better (and more appealing) rack on the market. We own and use six firewood racks, of which three are of different brands (ShelterLogic / Landmann.) The `other-brand' racks do not match the Woodhaven model in terms of quality, robustness, ease of assembly, and stability. Not even close. Even if the Woodhaven racks are easily twice as expensive as other brands, the price premium is worth it (if the objective is to use the same rack for more than 2-3 years.) Our non-Woodhaven racks (ca. 2 years old) are all showing notable rust spots, while the Woodhaven racks look immaculate still. Also, the 14" width of the Woodhaven rack (versus ca. 15.5" on a ShelterLogic) allows for smaller logs, which comes in handy for (us) ham-handed forest chainsaw operators. We've positioned all our racks on the property on 2" x 8" x 16" concrete pavers (positioned level over a gravel / paving sand base). Take a few minutes to put the footing in place; it's time well-spent. The (pavers / gravel / paving sand-) structure is low-cost and avoids trouble (sinking / tipping firewood racks) down the road. This last observation clearly relates to all firewood racks (and may come across as commonsense to many). I'm adding the (footing) comment merely as I learned the hard way (a tipped-over rack) that establishing a solid base (weather, temperature, soil-proof) is essential, regardless of rack variety.