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Friday, October 30, 2026Oct 30

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Chattanooga startup Infinite Closet offers storage solution in a box

Kevin Cherrick, 37, holds two plastic bins — 27 inches long, 17 inches wide and 12 inches tall — that Infinite Closet customers can store their belongings in for just $5 a month with no extra fees or commitments. Cherrick said he started the business last October, and his main clientele are college students and apartment dwellers who need extra space but don't want to pay for a large storage unit. (Staff Photo by Allison Shirk)
Kevin Cherrick, 37, holds two plastic bins — 27 inches long, 17 inches wide and 12 inches tall — that Infinite Closet customers can store their belongings in for just $5 a month with no extra fees or commitments. Cherrick said he started the business last October, and his main clientele are college students and apartment dwellers who need extra space but don't want to pay for a large storage unit. (Staff Photo by Allison Shirk) Kevin Cherrick, 37, holds two plastic bins — 27 inches long, 17 inches wide and 12 inches tall — that Infinite Closet customers can store their belongings in for just $5 a month with no extra fees or commitments. Cherrick said he started the business last October, and his main clientele are college students and apartment dwellers who need extra space but don't want to pay for a large storage unit. (Staff Photo by Allison Shirk)

Scattered across the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga campus are signs promising $5 monthly storage with no fees or commitments – something nomadic college students can appreciate.

As classes wrap up and students pack their bags for the summer, the lingering question is where they will put all the things they’ve accumulated during the year until they return in the fall. Kevin Cherrick has an answer for that with Infinite Closet, the newest micro-storage solution in town, that allows customers to pack away any items that can fit in a plastic bin that is 27 inches long, 17 inches wide and 12 inches tall.

Find out more

For more information about Infinite Closet, visit myinfinitecloset.com.

photo Kevin Cherrick, 37, holds two plastic bins — 27 inches long, 17 inches wide and 12 inches tall — that Infinite Closet customers can store their belongings in for just $5 a month with no extra fees or commitments. Cherrick said he started the business last October, and his main clientele are college students and apartment dwellers who need extra space but don’t want to pay for a large storage unit. (Staff Photo by Allison Shirk)

Referring to himself as a “serial entrepreneur,” Cherrick said he just wanted to create an easier and cheaper way for people to store a few of their belongings and nothing big, like bicycles or large furniture, that would require a lot of labor costs.

“I have used lots of storage as a consumer over the years, and it’s never been a really good experience,” the 37-year-old said. “It’s just trying to make storage as easy as possible for people.”