How long does it take to deliver a camp?
There is no single delivery period. The programme depends on the scope, specification, destination and shipment plan.
For a proposal, send the destination, personnel or capacity target, layout and required opening date. Loading and delivery plans are confirmed against the specification before production starts. The written offer establishes the project programme; a fixed delivery period cannot be inferred from a general camp description.
What is included in the price?
There is no universal list price. Each quotation is prepared against a defined written scope.
For a meaningful comparison, use the same layout, performance specification and required opening date. The written offer identifies the technical scope to be compared. Flat-pack and monoblock options also need to be compared against the same layout and specification, with transport and installation included in the overall assessment.
A general page cannot establish a standard list of included items. The supplied scope is written into each quotation, and price and programme are confirmed for that specification.
How is a camp planned?
Plan in phases. Exploration, construction and operational stages should not be treated as one fixed camp: capacity develops with the project phase.
The following planning references help define the initial brief. Final layouts, quantities and transport capacity depend on the selected specification.
- A typical module is approximately 2.40 × 5.95–6.00 m.
- Four-person dormitory layouts can form part of the accommodation schedule.
- Camp capacities range from 20 to 1,000+ people, planned around the project brief.
- Up to eight basic flat-pack sets can be carried in a 40-foot high-cube container, subject to the final specification and packing plan.
What should you send to start the planning?
Send the destination, first-phase scope and capacity target, together with the layout and desired opening date where available.
For remote destinations, the route from the arrival port to the camp matters. Road restrictions, crane access and laydown space influence the delivery format. Packing follows the planned assembly sequence so that the supply strategy supports the buildings required in each phase.
This guide supports early procurement planning. It is not a quotation, construction specification or confirmation of local compliance. Final design and supply scope require project-specific review.
