Questions about house lines
The most common question about house lines is which line to choose, and the honest answer is that the choice depends on the site and the use, not on a catalogue ranking. A foldable house suits a buyer who values opening on site. An expandable house suits a buyer who needs more room from a compact arrival. A flat pack house suits a buyer who can support panel assembly on site. A customized room suits a buyer whose need does not fit a fixed line. A buyer who is still choosing should describe the site and the use in the inquiry, and let the supplier confirm which lines fit, rather than picking a line from a label alone.
Another common question is whether two lines can be combined, such as a folding house used alongside an expanding house, or a flat pack house joined to a customized room. The catalogue does not rule such combinations out, but it does not describe them either, and a buyer who needs a combination should describe it in the inquiry as a combined need, not as two separate orders. The supplier can then confirm whether the combination is workable, and on what terms, as a single package.
Questions about size, layout, and use
Questions about size should always be answered with a description, not with a catalogue figure, because no size figure in this catalogue is presented as a whole-range specification. A buyer who asks about size should state the size and layout in the buyer's own words, tied to what the house must hold, and should ask the supplier to confirm whether that size and layout are workable for the stated use. That description-led approach prevents the error of ordering a house by a size label that does not match the rooms inside it.
Questions about layout should be asked room by room: what rooms exist, how they are used, and how people move between them. Questions about use should be asked by setting: hotel, construction site, office, camping, or another stated use, with the daily routine described in plain words. Those room-by-room and routine-led questions produce answers that can be checked, while general questions about size or use produce general answers that cannot.
Questions about certificates, quantity, and timing
Questions about certificates should name the house, the market or use, and the document itself, because a certificate that applies to one house or market may not apply to another. Certificates on this site are available upon request, and no certificate list is published, so a certificate question that names all three terms will receive a checkable answer, while a general certificate question will receive only a general answer.
Questions about quantity and timing should be asked together, in the same message, alongside the house type, the size, and the intended use. Quantity affects timing, timing affects terms, and terms affect whether a quantity is workable, so asking them together lets the supplier confirm them as one package. 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.
Questions about contact and next steps
Questions about contact are answered by the inquiry form on this site. Use the inquiry form for initial contact, and ask the supplier to confirm a telephone number, email address, or named contact if you need one for the order you are discussing. The form asks for a name, an email address, and a message, and the message is where the house type, the size, and the intended use belong. A buyer should check the email address carefully before sending, because a mistyped address is the most common reason a good inquiry goes unanswered.
The next step after reading any page on this site is the same: write an inquiry that states the house type, the size, and the intended use, adds one concrete question about arrival, assembly, or use, and asks for quantity, timing, and terms together. Use that inquiry to ask for written confirmation of the house description, size, intended use, quantity, timing, and terms before proceeding with an order. A buyer who writes it well has already done the most important work there is.
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.