My Shed Plans Review (2026): What You Get for $37 and Who It Suits

What My Shed Plans is

My Shed Plans is a downloadable library of shed building plans sold through ClickBank. The vendor's site also uses the names "RyanShedPlans" and "Ryan's Shed Plans." It credits the plans to Ryan Henderson, whom it calls a professional craftsman and educator. According to the sales page, the collection holds more than 12,000 plans. They cover small garden and storage sheds as well as larger outbuildings such as barns, garages and outhouses.

The product is aimed at people who want to build a shed themselves and would rather work from a drawn plan than design one from scratch. It is not a course or a video series. It is a catalog of plans you browse, pick from and print. The vendor says new plans are added monthly and that access does not expire.

Nook21 did not buy or use the plans. This review is based on the vendor's sales and checkout pages as they appeared on October 9, 2026, plus a review of public discussion about the product. Where we could not confirm something, we say so.

What's inside, in detail

The core plan library

The sales page describes the library by roof style and by building type. Roof styles listed include gable, gambrel, hip, pent, saltbox, bonnet, pyramid, flat and single-slope shed roofs. Building types run from traditional sheds and barns to more modern outbuildings. The page names common footprints such as 8x10, 8x12 and 12x20 as examples.

The vendor says each plan includes:

• A materials list, with labels showing what each item is for
• A cutting list
• Step-by-step building instructions, which the page compares to toy-brick assembly steps
• 3D drawings that show the structure from several angles

The sales page does not name a file format. It refers to downloading the plans from a members area that works on any device, but it never says whether the files are PDFs, images or something else. If format matters to you, for example because you want to print at a specific scale, ask the vendor's support before you buy.

The four bundled bonuses

The current offer includes four bonuses at no extra charge:

• Advanced Woodworking Tips: general technique guidance
• Magic Modifications: guidance on adapting plans to your own needs
• Directory of Suppliers: a list of places to source materials
• 400 Woodworking Plans: a smaller set of non-shed woodworking projects

The sales page gives each bonus a dollar "value." Those figures are the vendor's own and do not reflect a real price anyone pays. The listed values also add up to slightly more than the total the page states. That is a small inconsistency, but it is a reminder to read sales copy figures loosely.

The custom plan promise

The vendor also offers what it calls a "we have it or we'll get it" guarantee. If you cannot find the plan you want, the page says the team will draft one for you within about two weeks. We could not find independent reports of buyers using this service, so we can't say how well it works in practice.

Free sample plan

The site offers a free 8x12 sample plan in exchange for an email address. If you are on the fence, this is the easiest way to see the drawing style and level of detail before you spend anything. It is the closest thing to a preview the vendor offers.

How it works and getting access

Checkout runs on ClickBank's order form, not on the vendor's own site. After payment, the vendor says you get instant access to an online members area where you can browse and download plans. The FAQ calls access lifetime and says there are no recurring fees.

The sales page also says buyers can choose to have everything shipped. It does not state whether shipping costs extra, and the checkout we viewed listed the main product as digital with no shipping line. If you want a physical copy, confirm the details with the vendor's support first.

Product questions go to the vendor through the support link on its site. Order and billing questions, including refunds, go through ClickBank at clkbank.com. Nook21 does not sell, ship or support the product.

For more on how a shed project comes together before you choose a plan, see our step-by-step guide to building a shed.

Check the current offer on the official site

Pricing and what you actually pay

When we checked on October 9, 2026, the ClickBank checkout listed the main product at $37.00, a one-time payment, with $0.00 tax shown for our session. The sales page shows a higher "regular" price and says the price will rise later. Treat those reference prices as marketing. The number that matters is the one on the checkout form when you buy.

The checkout form also lists three optional add-ons. You can tick each one on the order page:

If you add all three, the total comes to $69.80 before any tax. Most buyers who only want shed plans can skip the add-ons. The foundations and roofing guide is the only one directly tied to building a shed. Foundation and roof work are also where first-time builders most often get stuck, so that add-on may be worth it if you have never framed a roof. Otherwise, free resources and your local building department cover a lot of the same ground.

Prices on ClickBank offers change from time to time, and the order page may differ by region or session. Check the current price on the official page before you buy.

The bigger cost: materials

The plans are the smallest part of a shed budget. The vendor's own FAQ estimates roughly $900 in materials for a small shed and $1,000 to $1,500 for a 12x20. Those figures depend heavily on lumber prices, siding and roofing choices, and your area. Add tools you don't already own, fasteners, a foundation, and any permit fees. A $37 plan set doesn't change those costs much. Its value is in helping you avoid expensive mistakes and buy the right amount of material.

Refund policy explained

The sales page advertises a 60-day money-back guarantee. The ClickBank checkout we viewed says ClickBank will allow the return or replacement of any product within 60 days of purchase. In practice, that means:

• You request refunds through ClickBank's customer support (clkbank.com), not through Nook21.
• The window is 60 days from the purchase date, not from when you first open the plans.
• Optional add-ons bought at checkout are separate line items. Check each one's terms if you want to return them too.

Sixty days is long enough to download the sample, look through the library, and decide whether the plans suit the shed you want. Keep your order receipt email, since ClickBank uses the order number to find your purchase.

The vendor's site terms page does not cover refunds. The guarantee comes from the sales page and ClickBank's own checkout terms.

What buyers say

Independent buyer feedback on My Shed Plans is thin. Most search results for the product name are affiliate pages and sponsored forum posts written to sell it, so we gave them little weight. Here is what we could see across the more neutral sources:

• Library size cuts both ways. The most common practical criticism is that 12,000 plans is far more than anyone needs. Browsing can eat up time, and the number itself is not a measure of quality. Most buyers only need one or two plans that match their space and skill.
• Some DIYers prefer free plans. In general woodworking forums, a recurring view is that basic shed plans are available free from lumber retailers, extension services and hobbyist sites. Paid libraries mainly save you search time.
• Name confusion is common. Several review sites with "shed plans" in their name are separate businesses. Reviews for those sites, including on Trustpilot, are not about this product.
• Little detailed public evidence on drawing quality. We found no consistent independent reports on how detailed, accurate or readable the plans are, in either direction. The free sample plan is the best way to judge that yourself.

We found no pattern of complaints about refunds being refused. That is not proof refunds always go smoothly. It mostly reflects how little independent discussion exists.

How it compares

Within the ClickBank woodworking category, My Shed Plans sits next to two other well-known products:

• Ted's Woodworking is a broad woodworking plan library covering furniture, outdoor projects, toys and more, with sheds as one category among many. It suits you if a shed is one of several projects on your list. See our Ted's Woodworking review or the side-by-side Ted's Woodworking vs My Shed Plans comparison.
• Ultimate Small Shop is about setting up a home woodworking shop: layout, tools and budget. It does not offer building plans. It makes sense before you start building rather than as a replacement for plans. See our Ultimate Small Shop review.

Outside ClickBank, the main alternatives are free plans from home improvement retailers and lumber suppliers, or buying a single detailed plan from an independent designer. A single plan costs less only if you already know exactly which shed you want. A library like this one is aimed at people who are still deciding on style and size.

You can browse more options in our woodworking category. If this is your first build of any kind, our beginner woodworking projects guide suggests smaller practice builds first.

Things to check before you build

Whichever plan source you use, a few things matter more than the plan itself:

1. Permits and setbacks. Many towns require a permit above a certain footprint or height, and most limit how close a shed can sit to property lines. Call your local building department before you choose a size.
2. HOA rules. If you live in a homeowners association, check its rules on outbuilding size, color and roof style.
3. Foundation. Skids, concrete blocks, gravel pads and slabs each suit different soils and shed sizes. Make sure your chosen plan matches the foundation you can actually build.
4. Local loads. Snow and wind loads vary by region. A generic plan may need stronger rafters or extra fastening where you live. Your building department can tell you what applies.
5. Safety. Roof framing involves ladders and lifting. Get a helper for raising walls and setting rafters.

Our take

My Shed Plans is a low-cost, one-time purchase that gives you a very large catalog of shed designs plus a few bonus guides. The main checkout price was $37 when we checked, and it comes with a 60-day refund window through ClickBank. For someone who wants to build a shed and hasn't settled on a style or size, a big browsable library can save a lot of searching. The free sample plan and the 60-day window make it reasonably low-risk to judge for yourself.

Keep your expectations in proportion, though. The 12,000-plan figure and the founder's background come from the vendor and could not be independently verified. Public buyer feedback is scarce, and the dollar "values" on the sales page are marketing. If you already know exactly what shed you want, a single free or low-cost plan may be all you need. If you want help with foundations and roofing specifically, the optional $14.95 add-on is the one most closely tied to the build.

Overall, it is a reasonable starting point for a first-time shed builder who wants a lot of choice, as long as you check permits, adapt to local conditions, and use the refund window if the plans don't suit you.

See My Shed Plans on the official site