Buildings & Shelters · Emergency Shelter
Refugee Shelter Unit
难民营单元
Shelter units for humanitarian programmes, supplied to consistent specification at scale.
Typical use
- Cross-border refugee camps
- UN agency and international NGO programmes
- Family units within long-term camps
- Programmes requiring standardised specification
Why an inflatable structure
- Consistent specification simplifies procurement and camp management
- Recoverable after camp closure, matching humanitarian reuse policy
Where this is not the right choice
Certification and test reports gate these programmes before product does. Without UNHCR-equivalent documentation a supplier does not reach the list at all — this is a precondition, not a differentiator, and it is the work we are doing now.
Specifications pending supplier verification
Working pressure, membrane thickness, tensile and tear strength, weight, packed volume, deployed dimensions, fire rating and warranty are being verified with our manufacturing partner and independent laboratories. We publish figures when they are documented, not before.
Rapid deployable space → Send the details →
Page updated 2026-10-12
Common questions
- How fast can an emergency shelter be deployed?
- A small unit is inflated by one or two people in minutes; a camp is limited by air-source capacity and site preparation rather than by the shelters. We publish per-model times once they are measured, not before.
- What is a transitional shelter?
- A transitional shelter is the stage between an emergency tent and permanent housing — enough space, privacy and weather protection to live in for months while reconstruction happens. It is not intended for permanent occupancy.
- Can shelters be reused after a deployment?
- Yes. Units are cleaned, dried, repaired if needed and repacked, which is why humanitarian buyers favour them over consumable tents. Reuse cycles depend on handling discipline more than on the product.