Best-fit buyers
Typical building mix
Capacity and room-mix planning
System selection
Choose the system against the full project and route. The comparison is qualitative; no project performance is implied.
| Dimension | Panelized | Flat-pack | Volumetric |
|---|---|---|---|
| Transport density | High | High | Low |
| Factory completion | Medium | Medium | High |
| Site labour | Higher | Medium | Lower, with local work still required |
| Crane dependency | Depends on components | Depends on configuration | High |
| Design flexibility | High | Medium | Lower |
| Repeatability | Medium to high | High | High |
Utilities and site infrastructure
Remote logistics and site readiness
Commercial proposal inputs
Quality, inspection and handover
China supply scope vs local scope
China supply scope
Agreed building-system supply, manufacturer information, technical document coordination, quality planning, packing and cargo data.
Local project scope
Site design, approvals, foundations, utilities, local transport, cranes, installation, licensed work, inspections and acceptance unless a written contract states otherwise.
Cost and programme drivers
A useful commercial review combines manufacturing scope, freight, local work, utilities, approvals, installation, inspection, contingency and programme dependencies. Fixed unit prices or delivery periods are not published without project data.
Market-specific project routes
Frequently asked questions
Which system is best for remote camps?
The answer depends on transport density, factory completion, local labour, crane access, room repetition, utilities and the intended life of the camp.
Can the buildings be relocated?
Relocation must be designed into the system, connections, finishes, lifting method and local approval route. It is not assumed for every configuration.
Are rooms delivered fully finished?
Factory completion varies by system and agreed scope. Finishes, MEP interfaces, local connections and commissioning must be stated in the proposal.
What is included in the factory price?
Only the written quotation scope is included. Freight, foundations, utilities, cranes, local work, approvals and installation may be separate.
Who provides foundations, cranes and utilities?
These are normally local project responsibilities unless the written contract assigns a defined part of the work elsewhere.
What information is needed for an RFQ?
Provide the site, capacity, room mix, building schedule, utilities, programme, route, local appointments and required supply boundary.
How are concealed works inspected?
The agreed inspection plan should define hold or witness points, records and release authority before work is concealed.
How are spare parts and after-sales handled?
The project scope should define recommended spares, records, issue reporting, response route and any contract-specific support obligations.