How it works
Built off-site. Built around you.
Eleven stages, in order, from the first walk of the property to the day you train in it.
01
SITE
Where it goes decides everything else.
We start at the property, not the product. Access, grade, placement, and where power and water already are. The site sets the constraints the rest of the build works inside.
02
CONFIGURATION
Train, recover, or both.
Module size, how you train, what recovery you want, how many people use it. This is where a TRAIN 20, a TRAIN 40, a RECOVER 20, a RECOVER 40 or a full Compound gets decided.
03
DESIGN
Layout, materials, light.
Interior layout, equipment positions, glass, cladding, lighting and finishes. Drawn against your actual placement so the doors, windows and views face the right way.
04
ENGINEERING
Structure, loads, utilities.
Structural detailing, foundation or pad approach, electrical and, where recovery is included, water and drainage. Requirements vary by jurisdiction and are confirmed per project.
05
FABRICATION
Steel first.
The high-cube steel module is squared, reinforced, and cut for openings in the shop. Everything structural happens before anything cosmetic.
06
FINISH
Insulation, cladding, fit-out.
Framing, insulation, rough-in, glass, cedar, flooring and interior fit-out — completed under a roof, in controlled conditions, before the module ever ships.
07
DELIVERY
It arrives complete.
The finished module is loaded and transported to the property. Route, access and staging are planned in advance against the measurements taken at site check.
08
PLACEMENT
Set on the prepared pad.
The module is craned or set onto the prepared placement area and levelled. Placement is the moment the drawings become a building on your property.
09
CONNECTION
Power. Water. Drainage.
Electrical service is connected, and water supply and drainage where recovery is included. Scope depends on how far the placement sits from existing service.
10
COMMISSIONING
Everything switched on and checked.
Systems tested, equipment installed and set, lighting and controls dialled in, and a walkthrough of how the space works and how to look after it.
11
HOMEBASE
You train at home.
The doors open, the floor is finished, and the space is yours. That was the point.
12
RELOCATION
If you move, it can move.
A Homebase is a manufactured structure set on a prepared pad, not a permanent addition. Utilities are disconnected, the module is lifted and transported, and it is set again on a new prepared pad. Whether a given site can be relocated depends on access, crane position and what is around the module — we assess it honestly rather than assume it.
Concept imagery. Renderings of Homebase builds, not photographs of delivered projects.
What we ask for at site check
- ZIP code
- Property type
- Delivery access
- Power, water and drainage
- Desired placement
- Grade and slope
- Timeline
Where it varies
Engineering, utility work and permitting requirements vary by town, county and property. We scope them per project and we do not claim approvals we do not hold.
Moveability
Build it here. Take it with you.
A Homebase sits on a prepared pad, not a foundation you are married to.
An addition stays with the house. A Homebase does not have to.
It is a manufactured structure, set down rather than built in place. Power is connected, water and drainage where recovery is included, and the module is levelled on the pad. All of that can be undone.
Build it at this house. If the next house is the right one, it can go there instead.
A home addition
Built into the house. Permanent. It stays with the property when you sell it.
A built-in gym room
Interior floor area you gave up. It stays too, and it goes back to being a room.
A Homebase
Set on a prepared pad and connected. Disconnect, lift, transport, set again on a new pad.
Relocation is real, not automatic. It depends on access for a crane and transport, the pad at the new property, the utility runs at both ends, and what has been built around the module since it was set. We assess each site rather than promise every one.
Concept imagery. Renderings of Homebase builds, not photographs of delivered projects.