Work backward from the final site
Port delivery is not the end of the journey. Inland transport, site access, unloading equipment and storage conditions should be understood before packaging and shipment are finalised.

Modular & Global · Kitsets
Kitsets can be well suited to international supply because a defined product package can be separated from local site works. The project works best when freight, lifting, installation and local compliance are planned before the shipment becomes urgent.

Port delivery is not the end of the journey. Inland transport, site access, unloading equipment and storage conditions should be understood before packaging and shipment are finalised.
The destination team should have the tools, lifting access and trade capability needed for the supplied system. Where specialist electrical or structural work is required, that should be identified before installation begins.
Numbered components, current drawings and a controlled project document set reduce confusion when the product is assembled away from the supplier. Final project documents should take precedence over general website information.
Importing a product does not replace destination building, electrical or planning requirements. The local project team should confirm the approval pathway early enough that the supplied kitset does not arrive before the site can receive it.
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