Portsmouth Self-Storage with a Personal Touch

We believe storage should feel personal

While most facilities hide behind keypads and remote sign-ups, we’re here in person—every day, getting to know our renters by name. Paul, Rick, and the team take pride in offering high-touch service, whether that’s answering questions face-to-face, helping with a tricky move, or just catching up when you stop by. That connection builds trust, loyalty, and a community that sets Safeway apart. For us, it’s not just about storing things—it’s about taking care of people.

Outline illustration of a cardboard box with packing tape on top, in red lines on a black background.

Self-Storage

Line drawing of an elevator lifting three boxes, with up and down arrows indicating movement.
A red outline of a boat with a roof, floating on wavy water lines, on a black background.

Freight Elevator
”Lorraine”

Outdoor Vehicle Storage

Red line drawing of a hand truck with boxes stacked on it, on a black background.

Heavy-duty Carts

Outline of a modern desk with a computer monitor, desk lamp, and two drawers, depicted in red on a black background.

Studios

Two red outlined smiley faces with wide grins and closed eyes.

Friendly Faces

Meet the Team

A man standing outdoors in front of a brick building with windows and a sign, wearing a gray sweater and a blue checkered shirt, with the logo of SafeWay Storage on his sweater.
Red shield with a white padlock in the center.

Paul Amatucci

Manager

Older man with gray hair smiling outdoors in front of a brick building, wearing a blue collared shirt and a gray sweater with a safeway storage logo.
Red shield with a white padlock symbol in the center.

Rick Considine

Manager

Safeway Storage calls home a building with deep Portsmouth roots—once the Continental Shoe Factory, designed by Dover architect J. Edward Richardson for the Portsmouth Factory Building Association. Located in the city’s West End, what was once considered Portsmouth’s frontier has grown into a vibrant, artsy neighborhood filled with restaurants, shops, and creative spaces. The old factory’s brick walls and industrial character are a natural fit for the West End’s mix of historic charm and modern energy, making Safeway both a piece of the neighborhood’s past and a cornerstone of its present-day community.

Our History

Exterior view of a building with a sign for Safeway Storage, showing brick and siding walls, windows, and electrical wires in front, under a clear blue sky.
Map marker with shield and padlock symbol, indicating security or protection.