The geometries of neutral, mono-, and dioxidized tubular aggregates of cyclo[8]thiophenes containing up to 5 repeating units were fully optimized at the MPWB1K/3-21G* level of theory. Calculated interplane distances between macrocycles were found to be close to 3.1 angstrom for neutral and charged aggregates. The binding energies between macrocycles in neutral intermediates were in the range of 40-45 kcal/mol, increasing for monocations and dropping strongly for dicationic species due to electrostatic repulsion between polarons. It was established that there exists a noticeable interaction between pi-orbitals of individual macrocycles in tubular aggregates as follows from decreasing of the band gap with a number of repeating units in aggregates and the polaron delocalization toward tube axes in oxidized species. A polaron pair is the most stable dicationic state for all studied molecules according to the calculations. A singlet polaron pair is more stable than a triplet one. The energy difference between singlet and triplet states is growing smaller with the size of the system, becoming zero for the pentamer corresponding to a completely dissociated bipolaron.