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Most of the building happens in a factory instead of on your site. We engineer, fabricate, and quality-check each module indoors, then transport it and assemble it where you need it.
For the uses we build for, yes. Every unit sits on a galvanised steel frame designed for the load it will carry, with insulated wall and roof panels rated for continuous outdoor service. If a unit will be stacked or carry heavy equipment, we engineer the frame for that from the start.
Site offices, security cabins, worker accommodation, sanitation units, labs, control rooms, and multi-module complexes — all to the dimensions and spec you give us.
PUF panel cabins are lighter, faster to build, and insulate better, which suits offices and cabins in hot climates. MS frame cabins carry heavier loads and suit stacked or heavy-duty units. Our material comparison guide sets the two side by side.
In our own factory, under one roof — framing, panels, electricals, and finishing — before anything travels to your site. Building indoors means weather never holds up the work.
Days, not months. Most units are on site and commissioned within days of delivery, because nine tenths of the build is already done in our factory. On site we place it, connect it, and hand it over.
A level, firm base — usually a simple plinth or pedestal footings — clear access for the truck and crane, and power and water points if the unit needs them. We'll tell you exactly what your unit needs before it ships.
Not much, if it's regular. A monthly look and clean, a quarterly check of doors, windows, and drainage, an electrical inspection twice a year, and a full structural check once a year.
Mild soap and water with a soft cloth or brush. Avoid solvents, abrasive pads, and high-pressure jets close to seals and joints.
Shorten the intervals. Salt air, heavy dust, and industrial heat wear seals and finishes faster, so check them more often than the standard schedule suggests.
