Buying starts with confirmation, not with a price
For a prefabricated house price, ask about the particular house type, size, layout, quantity, and commercial terms in your inquiry. A prefabricated house price depends on the house type, the size, the layout, the quantity, and the commercial terms, and none of those can be settled from catalogue wording alone. Ask for a price confirmation for a particular house in particular terms, and include the size, intended use, quantity, and timing in the same message so that the answer can be checked against your purchase plan.
The buying process on this site therefore has a fixed order. First, the buyer states the house type, the size, and the intended use. Second, the buyer asks for quantity, timing, and terms to be confirmed together. Third, the buyer asks for any certificate need to be confirmed by document. Only after those three steps can a buying decision be made on confirmed terms rather than on catalogue impressions. A buyer who skips the first step and asks only for a price will receive a request for the missing information, because a price without a house, a size, and a use is not a meaningful figure.
What to state before asking for terms
Before asking for terms, a buyer should state the house line, such as a foldable container house, an expandable prefab house, or a flat pack container house, or state openly that the line is still being chosen. The buyer should state the size and layout in the buyer's own words, tied to what the house must hold. The buyer should state the intended use and the site, including how long the house will be used and what it must contain. Those three statements are the foundation of every buying inquiry on this site, and they should appear together, in a single message, so that the supplier can answer them as one package.
A buyer who is unsure about any of those three statements should say so openly. Stating an uncertainty is more useful than guessing, because the supplier can then answer the uncertainty directly, suggest a house line that fits, or ask a focused follow-up question. The worst buying inquiry is one that looks complete but hides the use, because the supplier may then confirm terms for a house that fits the stated size but not the real situation.
Quantity, timing, and terms together
Quantity, timing, and terms should always be asked together, in the same message, rather than as separate afterthoughts. Quantity affects timing, timing affects terms, and terms affect whether a quantity is workable, so asking them separately produces three answers that may not fit together. Asking them together lets the supplier confirm them as one package, and lets the buyer compare that package against the project plan without chasing separate answers.
A buyer who needs a house by a particular date should state that date plainly and ask whether it can be met, rather than inferring a date from catalogue wording. A buyer who needs a particular trade term or payment method should name it and ask for it directly. A buyer who is ordering more than one house should state the quantity and ask how it affects timing and terms. Those are ordinary commercial questions, and asking them early is what turns a catalogue visit into a workable purchase.
After terms are confirmed
Once terms are confirmed, the buyer should check the confirmation against the original inquiry: does it name the same house type, the same size, and the same use? Does it confirm quantity, timing, and terms together? Does it answer any certificate question with a document, rather than a catalogue phrase? A confirmation that matches the inquiry on all those points is a basis for moving forward. A confirmation that leaves a point open should be followed up with a focused question on that point alone.
Use the inquiry form to ask whether your order can be accepted, what price applies, and what delivery date is possible for the house, quantity, site, and terms you describe. The inquiry form is therefore the buying route, and the email address the buyer gives in the form is where the confirmation will go. A buyer should check that address carefully before sending, because a mistyped address is the most common reason a good buying inquiry goes unanswered.
All product descriptions on this page follow the company website and exhibition hall wording. Items marked as single-product wording belong to that single product page only and are not whole-range specifications.
Certificates available upon request. Please confirm the minimum order quantity with the supplier before placing an order. Please confirm the lead time with the supplier before placing an order. Please confirm the trade terms and payment method before confirming an order. Please describe the house type, size, and intended use in your inquiry so the supplier can confirm whether the order can be accepted.
Send your prefab house inquiry
Send your inquiry through the inquiry form and describe the house type, size, and intended use you have in mind.