Module-T manufactures modular buildings for construction sites, including site offices, worker accommodation, sanitary facilities, changing areas, canteens, and complete worksite camps for contractors, EPC companies, and infrastructure projects. The layout and specification are planned around workforce capacity, site conditions, and local climate. The buildings are produced in Turkey and prepared for delivery to the project site.
Construction projects often need operational buildings before permanent facilities are ready. Project teams may require offices, accommodation, changing areas, sanitary facilities and catering spaces while the main works are still underway.
Module-T manufactures individual units, connected buildings, and larger modular site facilities for these uses. The right setup depends on workforce size, available site space and the facilities required during construction.
Module-T exports modular and prefabricated building solutions to more than 120 countries.
Module-T states an annual production capacity equivalent to approximately 9,600 modular container units.
A 2,200 m² worker camp delivered in Djibouti for a Moroccan construction company.
A standard 15 m² demounted modular site unit can be assembled in approximately two to three hours, depending on configuration.
Figures are based on published Module-T company and project data. Actual production and installation requirements vary by project.
A construction compound may need different building types as the project develops. Typical construction site facilities include the following:
Construction site offices, often referred to as jobsite offices in the US, provide working space for project managers, engineers, administrative teams, and document-control staff, as well as meeting areas for subcontractor coordination.
Individual modules can serve as a temporary construction office or be connected to create larger modular office buildings. The agreed specification can include internal partitions, electrical systems, HVAC, network infrastructure, doors, windows and furniture.
Remote construction and infrastructure projects may require construction site accommodation close to the active works.
Room numbers, occupancy levels, sanitary access and common areas can be planned around workforce size and project duration. For larger sites, modular site accommodation can be combined with sanitary, dining and administrative buildings to form complete prefabricated worker camps.
Site welfare facilities can include WCs, showers, washbasins, lockers, changing areas and rest spaces.
The number and layout of these facilities depend mainly on workforce capacity and site use. They can be installed as independent buildings or positioned alongside offices and accommodation within the same site compound.
A worker camp in a hot, humid climate may need a different insulation, ventilation and corrosion-protection specification from a site office in a cold region.
Key considerations may include:
Depending on the selected building system, sandwich panels can use rock wool, polystyrene or polyurethane insulation. Panel thickness and insulation are selected according to the climate and technical specification.
Building, fire-safety, electrical, sanitary and worker-accommodation requirements vary between countries.
Applicable local requirements, structural loads and technical standards need to be reviewed before production and reflected in the approved specification. A standard modular building does not automatically meet every local building requirement, so compliance must be checked for the destination.
Module-T delivered a 2,200 m² prefabricated worker camp in Djibouti for a Moroccan construction company.
The project comprised eight prefabricated buildings. Published details include five 289 m² accommodation buildings, a 511 m² restaurant and a 94 m² mosque.
See the full 2,200 m² worker camp project in Djibouti for further project details.
In France, Module-T delivered a 115 m² modular office building formed from eight connected modules, with PU-insulated sandwich panels, a galvanized steel structure, air conditioning and double-glazed PVC windows.
See the modular office project in France for the full specification.
Because the buildings are produced off-site, foundation and site-preparation work can progress while manufacturing is underway.
Depending on the building system, units can be prepared in demounted or flat-pack form for international transport. Module-T states that one 40-foot sea freight container can carry ten standard 6-meter building sets of approximately 15 m² each or five 12-meter sets of approximately 30 m² each.
Module-T publishes an assembly benchmark of approximately 2–3 hours for a standard 15 m² demounted site unit. Larger modular offices, accommodation blocks, and worker camps require longer programs covering production, transport, foundations, unloading, assembly and service connections.
The delivery program is mainly affected by:
A reliable schedule can be prepared once these details are known.
Procurement and engineering teams can review Module-T’s company certificates, technical catalogs, standard layouts, and product documentation before project approval.
Structural calculations can also be prepared according to European or American requirements, while wind, snow, and seismic loads, structural reinforcement and the applicable design standard are confirmed for the relevant building and destination.
Module-T’s technical catalogues and certificates provide further information for procurement and engineering review.
The document library includes:
The cost of a modular building project depends on more than its total floor area.
|
Cost Factor |
Typical Variables |
|
Building scope |
Total area, quantity and configuration |
|
Structural requirements |
Steel specification and reinforcement |
|
Building envelope |
Panel type, insulation, doors and windows |
|
Technical equipment |
HVAC, electrical, plumbing and furniture |
|
Logistics |
Destination, transport method and unloading |
|
Site works |
Foundations and installation scope |
As a general reference, Module-T publishes an average modular-building price range of approximately €180–€420 per m².
This is not a fixed price for construction-site buildings. Transport, handling, assembly and concrete foundations are calculated separately, while insulation, structural requirements and equipment can also affect the final quotation.
For an accurate proposal, contractors should provide the following:
Send us the project location, required facilities, workforce capacity, approximate area or quantities, and target delivery date. We can then prepare the building layout, technical scope and quotation for your site.
Request a Construction Project Quote
Construction sites can use modular buildings for project offices, engineering areas, worker accommodation, sanitary facilities, changing rooms, canteens, kitchens, security units and storage. Several functions can also be combined within a complete worksite camp.
Module-T publishes an assembly benchmark of approximately two to three hours for a standard 15 m² demounted site unit. Larger buildings require more time because foundations, unloading, assembly and service connections also need to be completed.
Yes. Insulation, heating and cooling, doors, windows and structural reinforcement can be adjusted for local climate and site conditions. The final specification is prepared for the destination and intended use before production begins.
Module-T publishes a general modular-building price range of approximately €180–€420 per m². Transport, handling, assembly, foundations and technical requirements are calculated separately, so an accurate construction-site cost requires a project quotation.
Yes. Module-T manufactures multi-building worker camps with accommodation, offices, sanitary areas, changing facilities, dining spaces and other support functions. A documented example is the 2,200 m² worker camp delivered in Djibouti for a Moroccan construction company.