How it works

From request to finished unit: what happens, and what you arrange yourself.

From request to a unit in place

Four steps. At every step you know who does what.

  1. Your request

    You tell us what you need: size or model, quantity, intended use and the postcode of the site. Your request is then followed up in a conversation.

  2. Delivery

    The unit travels as a flat pack on the truck. A forklift or a truck-mounted forklift puts the pack down on site; no crane is needed.

  3. Assembly

    Floor, walls and roof are bolted together where the unit will stand. With hand tools; nothing is welded. How many people you need is listed with the model.

  4. In use

    The unit stands on a flat, load-bearing surface. If the situation changes, you take it apart and put it back up somewhere else.

Assembly on video

The video shows how the panels come together and where the bolts sit. It only starts when you click it.

A unit being assembled, from flat pack to standing unit.

Further detail

What you prepare

Before the unit arrives, you provide flat, load-bearing ground and a route along which the pack can reach the spot. That is most of the work on your side — the rest happens on the day itself.

The order of assembly

The sequence is fixed and the same for every size: level the floor chassis, fix the corner columns, place the wall panels and connect them with rails, lay the ceiling panels and finally fix the roof. Everything is bolted; nothing is welded.

No crane needed

Because the panels arrive loose and are placed by hand, no crane or telehandler is required. That makes places reachable where a monoblock container cannot go: a back garden, a courtyard, a site with a narrow entrance.

Apart again

The same bolts make dismantling possible. The unit comes apart, travels flat and goes back together elsewhere. The assembly time per size is listed with the model itself. It is an indication, based on the tools that come with the unit; crew size, ground and weather account for the rest.

What the unit is made of

The floor panel, wall panels and roof panel arrive as finished elements. The base is a steel frame that runs all the way round.

Schematic drawing showing roof, walls and floor separated above one another Roof panel Wall panels Floor panel
The unit is made of separate panels that are bolted together on site.

Tell us what you need

Give us the size or model, the quantity and what the unit is for. Your request is then followed up with a conversation about the right version.