Start by measuring what you’re storing and the space it goes in.

• Check dimensions, not just quarts: Capacity (quarts) is helpful, but item fit depends on interior length, width, and height listed on the product page.
• Match size to use: Small bins (around 5–15 qt) suit shoes, crafts, and pantry items; medium (roughly 25–45 qt) work for sweaters and toys; large and extra‑large (about 60–100+ qt) fit bedding and seasonal decor.
• Underbed storage: Measure your bed’s clearance and look for low‑profile underbed storage bins; some include wheels for easier access.
• Plan to stack? Choose stackable storage containers with lids designed to nest, and keep heavier totes on the bottom.

You can filter by size and features online, then select pickup or delivery to fit your schedule.

Stacking can save space when it’s done thoughtfully.

• Use stackable designs: Look for clear storage bins with lids that have recessed rims or interlocking features, and latch lids fully before stacking.
• Build a stable base: Place the heaviest, most filled totes on the bottom and lighter ones on top to help reduce shifting.
• Limit height: Keep stacks manageable for your space and follow any guidance on the product page about stacking.
• Distribute weight evenly: Avoid overloading one side and keep items centered so lids don’t bow.
• Move carefully: Don’t drag stacked totes; lift from the base or unstack before relocating.

When possible, store stacks on shelving for added stability, especially in garages or closets.

Clear totes can help organize and shield items in tougher spaces.

• Choose the right lid: Totes with gasket‑sealed lids can help reduce dust and moisture getting inside compared with standard snap lids.
• Elevate storage: Place bins on shelves or pallets to keep them off floors where water might collect.
• Mind the environment: Avoid direct sunlight and high heat, which can stress plastics and sensitive contents over time.
• Control humidity: Consider adding desiccant packs for items that might be sensitive to moisture; results can vary by climate and contents.
• Secure and label: Fully close latches after each use and label bins so you open them less often.

For heavy tools, look for heavy‑duty clear storage containers and check the item details for any load guidance.

Gentle cleaning helps keep clear totes looking good and easy to see through.

• Wash: Use warm water and mild dish soap with a soft cloth or sponge.
• Avoid scratches: Skip abrasive pads and powders that can cloud the plastic.
• Sticky residue: Soak labels with warm soapy water; if needed, spot‑test a small amount of isopropyl alcohol on a hidden area before wider use.
• Rinse and dry: Dry completely before closing the lid to help reduce trapped moisture.
• Freshen and store: Air out with the lid off if odors linger, and store totes out of direct sunlight to help reduce yellowing over time.

Cleaning frequency depends on usage; always check any care notes on the product page.

Replacement lid availability can vary by item and seller.

• Check the product page: Look for an “Includes” or “Accessories” section and review the Q&A for lid options.
• Search by model number: Use the model or item number from your order history or the tote itself to find compatible parts.
• Contact support: Reach out through your Walmart account to message the seller or contact Customer Care for guidance on parts.
• Match features: If a separate lid isn’t offered, consider a compatible tote from the same series; verify dimensions and latch style before purchasing.

Because offerings change, checking availability before you buy a bin (and noting its model number) can make future replacements easier.