Container house
questions and answers

Expandable units provide a wider room after opening. Folding units are quick to place. Flat pack containers and prefabricated buildings usually suit larger, repeated-room projects. Send the country, use, quantity and schedule and we will compare the practical options.

Yes. Door and window positions, partitions, colors, finishes, insulation and service packages can be adjusted. Structural sizes still need to stay within engineering and transport limits.

Start with the destination country, intended use, product type and estimated quantity. Add the target size, room list or delivery date if known. A sketch helps, but it is not required for the first reply.

Yes. Lighting, sockets, plumbing and sanitary fixtures can be included in the confirmed package. We need the voltage, socket standard and connection requirements before production.

Expandable and folding houses travel in a compact closed form. Flat pack and detachable systems ship as frames and panels. We confirm the packing method, package size and loading plan for the selected model.

Installation drawings, component labels and online technical guidance can be included. Site supervision for a large project must be discussed before the order.

Climate, room use, fire requirements and budget all affect the choice. EPS and rock wool are common options. We also check the roof, floor, windows, doors and panel joints rather than looking at wall thickness alone.

Lead time depends on the product, quantity, options and current factory schedule. The quotation will state the expected production period for the actual order.

Many modular systems can be moved or reconfigured. How often depends on the product type, lifting method, site conditions and the condition of the unit.

Local rules differ by country and project. Tell us the required loads, permits or certificates early so we can confirm what specifications and documents are available.