REPEATABLE CONFIGURATIONS · LOCAL INSTALLATION · SERVICE PARTS

Container building supply for dealers and rental fleets.

For distributors and rental operators comparing bulk container building supply. Define a repeatable prefab office, accommodation or support-unit range with controlled specifications, packing and service parts.

Build your local product range

A controlled range and BOM
Landed cost and assembly workload compared
Service and replacement parts planned

Light-grey module exterior in yard — Product photographyPhotograph: a light-grey detachable module in a yard, still showing protective film.

FLEET & REPEAT ORDERS

Make the range easy to quote, install and support.

A useful dealer or rental range has controlled configurations, a workable landed cost and a clear parts strategy. Start with the products your local customers actually need.

ARRIVAL CONDITION & RESPONSIBILITY

Control the repeat-order package

Set the factory and site boundary before comparing quotations. Actual inclusion and completion level depend on the selected model and written offer.

01
Define the SKU
Create a drawing, BOM and option list for each model; specify finishes, openings and delivery condition.
02
Control the shipment
Ask for a model-specific packing list, part identification, loading information and the installation items included or excluded.
03
Support the fleet
Agree essential spares, local installation, maintenance responsibilities and a process for resolving service requests.

SYSTEM COMPARISON

Compare range and local workload

Flat-pack

Compare packed volume and local assembly labour using the actual selected packing list.

Folding

Review transport geometry, opening method, seals and replacement parts for the intended fleet.

Detachable

Review part identification and assembly documentation for locally managed installation.

EXPLORE IN 3D · PLAN YOUR CONFIGURATION

Get a feel for the space.

Turn the building. Look inside. Compare a finish and layout, then bring your choices into the project brief.

FoldingOpen-plan shell · Exterior view · 65% opening preview

Preparing your 3D view…

100%

YOUR PLANNING CONCEPT

Building systemRoom use & layoutChoose a use to open the inside view and compare its layout.

Exterior finish

Site arrangement

Separate modules shown as a site-layout concept.

Opening preview65%Transport conceptOpen concept

Current selection

Folding · Open-plan shell · Graphite grey · 2 modules

Use this in my enquiry

Illustrative planning model. Layouts, openings, furniture, deployment and finishes are concepts. Confirm dimensions, movement details and supplied scope against the selected model drawings.

APPLICATION REFERENCES

Compare the range your team can support.

Explore the configurations and visible details. The selected drawing and quotation define the actual package and its delivery condition.

A standard office range

Start with a manageable configuration set for the uses your customers already buy. Control the opening schedule, finishes, services and optional upgrades so quotations remain comparable.

Core shell and option list
Destination-specific configuration
Repeatable drawings and part codes

Folded units in a workshop — AI-cleaned source referenceFolded units stored inside a workshop.

A folding-fleet discussion

Review folded transport and storage format alongside opening, final sealing, maintenance and site work. A compact format only becomes useful when your local crew can execute the complete scope.

Transport / storage dimensions
Opening and completion method
Hinge, seal and service-part plan

Single storage module with orange roller shutter — Product photographyA storage module with an orange roller shutter.

Specialist support-unit range

Consider support units where your local sales and installation capability fit the application. Storage, sanitary and commercial uses have different openings, services and inspection needs.

Application and customer fit
Hardware and replacement components
Local installation and service model

THE DETAILS BEHIND THE BRIEF

Control the range from shipment to spare parts.

Hand-assembled module exploded structure — English-redrawn reference diagramExploded diagram for the hand-assembled system, identifying its parts.
English component key 18 callouts
0150 × 50 grooved roof purlin
0240 × 80 roof purlin
03Panel-retaining channel
0440 × 60 roof purlin
05Carriage bolts
0650 / 75 mm rock-wool sandwich panel
07Column — source designation 160 × 2.3
08Corner fittings — 8 pcs
09Grooved base-frame short beam — 160 × 2.3
1040 × 80 floor joist
11Roof sheet
12Glass-wool insulation
13Ceiling liner sheet
14Steel door
15Single-glazed uPVC sliding window
1616 mm MgO floorboard — source diagram label
17Grooved base-frame long beam — 160 × 2.3
1880 × 80 floor joist
The illustrated schedule labels a 16 mm MgO floorboard; the English schedule states 18 mm. Confirm the current model BOM and drawing before quoting the floor thickness.

A BOM your team can work from

Freeze a drawing revision and component list for each selected model. Part labels, packing lists and assembly instructions should identify the same components your installers and service team handle.

Request: controlled BOM, part identification and model-specific assembly documents.

Product photographyFolded modules loaded on a trailer; the photo is not a loading-count schedule.

The actual transport and handling package

Compare verified package sizes and weights, sea freight, destination handling and inland delivery. Include the equipment and labour needed to turn the shipment into a usable building.

Request: packing list, verified load plan and handling / lifting information.

Decorative cladding finish samples — large AI presentation reference — AI component illustrationDecorative cladding finish samples in several colours and textures.

Finishes and parts that stay identifiable

Use sample references and part codes to manage repeat orders and repairs. Agree the warranty interface, essential spares, replacement instructions and the evidence needed for claims.

Request: finish codes, spare-parts list and written service / warranty scope.

YOUR PROJECT REQUIREMENTS

Build a dealer / rental enquiry

Choose the information your sales and installation teams need for an initial range discussion.

Make the delivery condition explicit

Compare quotations on the same delivery condition and include import charges, local labour, equipment and after-sales support in the landed-cost review.

Useful documents to request

Controlled SKU drawing, BOM and option codes
Packing / handling information and spares list
Quote scope, trade term and local service responsibilities

YOUR DISCUSSION POINTS 0 selected

Initial order or pilot quantity

units

Add repeat-order expectations in the project notes if known.First application to stock

Documentation and service items to discuss

Controlled drawing and BOMAssembly instructions and parts identificationEssential spares listFinish and opening option codesLocal installation / training support

Comparison basisDelivery condition to compare

Selections are discussion requests. Availability, price and what is included must be confirmed for the selected model.

Add these to my enquiryThe next page prepares a brief for review; it does not send an enquiry automatically.

FROM PROJECT BRIEF TO HANDOVER

Make the next decision clear.

Choose the first application

Local buyers, intended use, competing scope and installation capability.

Control a small range

Core configurations, drawings, option codes and spare-parts strategy.

Validate the complete delivery

Packing, freight, local assembly, approval and customer acceptance.

Scale repeat orders

Controlled revisions, service feedback and a repeatable order / inspection process.

QUESTIONS BUYERS ASK

Frequently asked questions.

Review the decisions that matter for this stage of your project.

Can we start with a pilot order before building a product range?

A pilot order can be discussed with the intended market, system and quantity. Confirm the selected configuration, delivery terms and installation support before comparing later repeat orders.

How can we keep repeat orders consistent?

Agree a controlled model drawing, bill of materials, finishes, opening positions, option codes and revision process. Each order should reference the accepted specification and document any changes.

What information do we need to calculate landed cost?

Compare the unit package, freight and agreed trade term alongside import charges, unloading, local transport, equipment, assembly labour and after-sales support. Rates and responsibilities vary by destination and contract.

Can spare parts and installation guidance be supplied?

Request an itemised spares list and current assembly instructions for the selected model. Confirm availability, quantities, price and any installation or training support in the quotation.

Which system is best for a rental fleet?

Compare the actual handling and site work for the intended customers. In particular review transport dimensions, opening or assembly procedure, joints and seals, relocation frequency and replacement parts.

Can we offer different finishes, doors and windows?

Options can be assessed for each model. Request an approved option list with drawings, quantities, packing implications and lead-time or cost changes for each configuration.

Can we mix specifications from different catalogue models?

Create one controlled BOM for each model. Similar-looking modules may have different frames, floor boards, panels and connection details; mixing specifications prevents a consistent quotation and service process.

A USEFUL FIRST ENQUIRY

Build your local product range.

Share the inputs below to focus the configuration and supply discussion. If the project is still at feasibility stage, describe the users, location and problem to solve.