Livable units
I want rooms I can charge for, not tents.
Accommodation units for campsites, resorts and workforce housing — delivered complete, erected without foundations, removable at the end of the season.
A campsite operator is not buying a structure, they are buying nights they can sell. What makes inflatable units work commercially is that they arrive complete, need no foundation or planning consent, and can be packed away in the off season rather than sitting idle and depreciating. Comparable units in the international market sit broadly in the fifteen to thirty thousand US dollar band with fit-out.
Usages typiques
- Glamping and eco-resort accommodation
- Guesthouse operators testing a site
- RV park cabins and reception
- Hotel groups adding rooms in scenic locations
- Mining and oilfield workforce housing
- Seasonal capacity at tourist sites
Where this is the wrong purchase
For a site with planning consent that will operate year-round for a decade, masonry or light steel is cheaper per room and lasts far longer. The premium here buys mobility, speed and the option to stop — not a lower cost per room. If you already have the consent and the certainty, build.
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Page mise à jour 2026-08-29
Questions fréquentes
- How much does a glamping pod cost?
- Comparable units in the international market sit broadly in the fifteen to thirty thousand US dollar band with fit-out. Price is driven mostly by interior specification — bathroom, climate control and furnishing — rather than by the shell itself. We are not quoting at this stage; this figure is market context, not our price.
- How long do inflatable accommodation units last?
- Service life depends on UV exposure, how often the unit is packed and unpacked, and storage discipline between seasons. We do not publish a figure because we do not yet hold the accelerated-ageing data to support one. Anyone quoting a decade without test data is guessing.
- Do they need foundations or planning consent?
- No foundation is required — the unit is anchored, not built. Planning treatment varies by jurisdiction and is the operator's responsibility to confirm; in many places a demountable unit is handled differently from a permanent structure, which is a large part of why campsite operators choose them.