Took 3 of us a couple of days to put up, working a few hours a night. Very sturdy with the concrete floor we laid inside, doors close and latch and keep everything dry. Matches our house and stone well, and holds a zer turn, about 8-10 totes and a table saw and some miscellaneous items like rakes, lawn chairs, etc

This 4x6 foot shed is very well designed and looks great when assembled. Most (shed) reviews talk about how much longer than described it takes and how it requires 2 people. Well, I beat the odds by assembling this myself in a few hours. The metal sides and and framing are thin. That’s not a problem but BE WISE and DO NOT use an electric drill to put the sheet metal screws in. They will strip the metal easily with all that torque. Just don’t over tighten so they don’t strip. The instructions are good, They could be a bit more concise with more zoomed-in pictures because I did put on section on backwards. Two screws out and in… and that was fixed. Lay stuff out and compare what parts line up with the holes on each side of each piece and you will do fine. This may help. Assemble the base (EZ) put the four corners on. THEN attach the top frame. THEN add the rest of the side pieces. Use a bowl to put all the screws in. When assembled it is VERY easy to move. Sturdy, nice looking. I’m pleased. I did run into a need to communicate with the seller. VERY VERY VERY helpful. It’s a good choice for a small shed. PS. I built it and mounted it on top of a 4x6 3/4” exterior ply with 2x4 studs under it to keep if off the ground when it rains.

Great deal, very happy, will buy again

I watched 10-15 videos of people taking several days with help. I did it in less than a day, plus a couple hours after work pre-building the roof beams, wall tops, and building, squaring, and screwing the base down to the platform I built.
You need to be organized. Build the big complicated pieces first have them ready to go on. Use a tool belt like carpenters use and keep the bag of screws and plastic washers in it. Read the instructions a bunch of times and pay attention to the locations and which way things face compared to the base. The only thing I had real issue with was the top most part of the roof, and if I had a better ladder I'd have wedged a couple of 2x4s under the beam and put them on after getting all the panels on. Lifting one up from the center where it was attached was a pain, if you need to do it put one more panel on first. That being said despite seeming flimsy it's well designed and once it's all together it's VERY solid. I'm going to frame out a couple walls inside so I can add wood so I can hang stuff and lean things against the wall without worrying about denting it, but it's not needed for strength. I might add a little reinforcement just because we sometimes get a lot of snow and I don't feel like shoveling a roof etc.
The fixed door latches are good. I also added screws along the edge of the roof, you don't even need to drill the screws they provide are very high quality and if you just want to add a screw here and there you just line it up where you want it and bump the back of your driver with your palm, the tips are sharp and will give you a bite enough to drive it through. Also they give you plenty of extra hardware.

All said, I'm very happy with the shed. It's strong, looks good, the plastic on each panel really is just extra protection and I figure if it starts to peel from the sun it will be easy to take up piecemeal. Do your prep, have a good level surface for it, square your base well before you get going and pre-build everything you can, having the wall tops, roof beams, the peak of the roof with vents already installed and the braces etc. That made it a breeze. Once you get the corners up with one panel on each put your upper walls on get it all screwed in and you'll have it together in 6 hours.

Good directions- not great. I've built things my whole life. A newbie might want to study the plans and familiarize themself with parts identity.
Lightweight sheet metal, but that was expected. It'll do for garden tools.