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Above Ground Storm Shelters in Noble, Oklahoma

Professionally installed above-ground storm shelters designed to meet FEMA guidelines and built for Oklahoma weather. Installed by a local contractor with over 20 years of experience serving Cleveland County.

Designed to meet or exceed FEMA P-320 / P-361 guidelines
Meets ICC-500 storm shelter standards
Locally owned & operated in Oklahoma
Residential & tribal program experience

[ Noble OKLAHOMA ]

Above Ground
Storm Shelters

Sprague’s Backhoe serves Noble and surrounding Cleveland County communities with professional above-ground storm shelter installation. We handle every installation ourselves — no middlemen and no subcontractors. You work directly with us from start to finish.

Above-ground storm shelters are a practical choice for many Noble families thanks to ground-level entry, quick access during severe weather, and flexibility across a wide range of yard layouts.

Our concrete storm shelters are designed to meet or exceed FEMA guidelines and are professionally installed. Pricing reflects a complete installation, from site preparation through final placement and anchoring.

Click a size below to view details and current pricing.

7×9 above-ground storm shelter with a fieldstone stamped concrete exterior, powder-coated steel door, concrete roof cap, and installation set on grass.

7x9 Above Ground Storm Shelter Noble Oklahoma

Best for: Larger households or those wanting additional interior space

Capacity: ~16 people*

Key features:
This above-ground concrete storm shelter features a tight-knit small-block exterior pattern that creates the appearance of hand-chiseled fieldstone. The shelter meets FEMA guidelines and is secured with eight 3-foot anchors. A steel, powder-coated door is included for strength and durability.

6×8 slope-front below-ground storm shelter with a sloped concrete entry, block stamped concrete surround, and a powder-coated steel door set into a dirt mound.

6x8 Above Ground Storm Shelter Noble Oklahoma

Best for: Medium-sized households seeking a balance of interior space and footprint

Capacity: ~12 people*

Key features:
This model features a two-tone exterior design with a vertical wood-grain plank pattern on the upper section and a stacked stone design on the lower portion. The shelter meets FEMA guidelines and is secured with six 3-foot anchors. A steel, powder-coated door provides long-term durability.

5×7 above-ground storm shelter in Oklahoma featuring a stacked stone stamped concrete exterior and powder-coated steel door, designed for residential tornado protection.

5x7 Above Ground Storm Shelter Noble Oklahoma

Best for: Smaller households or properties with limited space

Capacity: ~9 people*

Key features:
This compact above-ground concrete storm shelter features a stacked-stone exterior pattern made up of irregular rectangular blocks, creating the appearance of a traditional rock wall. The shelter meets FEMA guidelines and is secured with six 3-foot anchors. A steel, powder-coated door is included for durability and weather resistance.

*Capacity estimates are based on FEMA residential space guidelines for standing or seated occupants.
Actual comfort and usable space may vary depending on seating, mobility needs, pets, and stored items.

Financing Available

We work with Tinker Federal Credit Union (TFCU) to offer low-APR financing options for qualifying homeowners. Many families in the Noble area choose financing to make storm shelter installation more manageable without delaying protection.

Financing is always optional, and we’re happy to provide details if it’s something you’d like to explore.

What to Expect During Above Ground Storm Shelter Installation in Noble

Every above-ground storm shelter installation in Noble and surrounding areas in Cleveland County is site-specific. Yard layout, surface grade, soil conditions, and access all affect where a shelter can be safely installed.

Placement is discussed on-site with the homeowner. We install the shelter in your preferred location as long as it allows for proper truck and equipment access, drainage considerations, and long-term stability.

Placement & Leveling​

Above-ground storm shelters are installed directly on native ground, as required by the engineered design.

If needed, we scrape and level the installation area at no additional charge.

Each shelter includes a 5-inch poured concrete floor as part of the unit itself. The shelter is designed to be anchored into native soil, rather than bolted to a surface-mounted concrete pad.

Installation & Pricing

Professional installation by Sprague’s Backhoe is included with every above-ground storm shelter. We do not offer wholesale pricing or customer-installed options.

Pricing reflects a complete installation, from site preparation through final placement and anchoring.

Anchoring & Soil Conditions​

Above-ground storm shelters are secured using engineered anchor systems designed for Oklahoma soil conditions. Anchor quantity and placement vary by shelter size and are part of the standard installation process.

Our shelters are designed to be anchored in all Oklahoma soil types without requiring special site preparation.

Payment & Deposit Information​

We do not require a deposit to schedule your above-ground storm shelter installation. Payment is due in full at the time of installation.

We accept cash, check, and card payments. A 4% convenience fee applies to all credit and debit card payments.

If you have questions about payment timing or accepted methods, we’re happy to go over details before installation.

If you’re still deciding which size or layout works best, our above-ground storm shelter page explains the differences in more detail.

Photo Gallery

If you’d like to see examples of our work, you can browse photos of above-ground storm shelters we’ve installed across Oklahoma.

Every shelter is installed by us and designed to meet FEMA guidelines. It’s a good way to get a feel for size, placement, and overall appearance before making a decision.

5×7 above-ground storm shelter with a stacked stone stamped concrete exterior and powder-coated steel door installed on grass.

[ Real experiences ]

Customer Reviews

[ Noble OKlahoma ]

Above Ground Storm Shelter FAQs for Noble, Oklahoma

Do I need a storm shelter permit in Noble, Oklahoma?

The City of Noble does require a storm shelter permit if you live within city limits. The Noble building permit application can be downloaded online and turned in at City Hall.

For questions or more information about obtaining a storm shelter permit in Noble, please call the Noble city office at (405) 872-9251.

Storm shelters installed in Noble and surrounding areas of Cleveland County can be registered with Cleveland County Emergency Management.

Registration ensures emergency crews can locate your shelter during or after a severe weather event — and it’s a highly recommended step.

Yes. Yard access, surface conditions, and truck and equipment clearance can affect placement and installation logistics. These considerations are reviewed before installation so expectations are clear.

To drive our equipment into your property, we generally need at least 10 feet of clear width and approximately 14 feet of vertical clearance in a reasonably straight path. To set the shelter, we need space to extend our outriggers — typically 18–20 feet of width and 20–25 feet of overhead clearance.

We cover the most common access issues in our storm shelter access guide, but we’re always happy to take a look. Give us a call, and we’ll review your property on the map before installation day.

Yes. We accept tribal storm shelter grants as payment from Oklahoma tribes. In the Noble area, we commonly work with grants from the Choctaw Nation and Chickasaw Nation, but we can work with grant programs from tribal nations statewide.

You can learn more about specific programs here:

Program availability and requirements can change, so we recommend confirming details with your tribal office. We provide the documentation typically required for grant applications and can work directly with the tribal program for payment when needed.

FEMA does not approve, certify, or endorse specific storm shelter products or companies. However, our above-ground storm shelters are designed and built to meet or exceed FEMA guidelines and applicable industry standards. We focus on documented engineering, proper anchoring, and professional installation rather than misleading “FEMA approved” claims, so homeowners can make informed decisions about their storm protection.

Yes. Severe weather is a regular part of life in Noble and throughout Cleveland County. In May 2023, a tornado caused damage in the Norman and Noble area, impacting homes and infrastructure and serving as a reminder that strong storms continue to affect the community.

Like much of central Oklahoma, Noble experiences recurring tornado and severe weather activity, particularly during the spring storm season.

For official historical tornado data and severe weather information for Cleveland County, visit the National Weather Service.

Ready to Schedule Your Storm Shelter Installation in Noble?

If you’re considering an above ground storm shelter in the Noble area, give us a call or send a message to get started — we’ll answer your questions, review your site on the map, and walk you through what to expect.

[ Noble Oklahoma ]

Learn More About Noble Oklahoma

Known as the Rose Rock Capital of the World, Noble, Oklahoma is a small community in Cleveland County that our company is happy to serve. Every year in May, families from all over the state gather to enjoy the city’s annual Rose Rock Music Festival. 

Sprague’s Backhoe installs above-ground storm shelters in Noble and throughout the surrounding area. Whether you’re upgrading your safety plan or building a new home, we’re here to help with straightforward, professional installation built for Oklahoma weather.

Sprague’s Backhoe provides reliable above ground storm shelter installation for families throughout Noble and Cleveland County, Oklahoma. Our concrete safe rooms meet FEMA 320 and 361 guidelines, feature direct installation with no middleman, and are backed by over 20 years of storm protection experience serving Oklahoma communities since 2013.