Soleta House Plans
EASYKIT DELIVERY

Plan the delivery before the kit leaves production.

EasyKit delivery is part of the project, not an afterthought. Before an EasyKit package can be quoted or shipped, the model, package scope, destination, access route, unloading method, storage plan, and local logistics responsibilities must be reviewed.

What EasyKit delivery means

EasyKit delivery is the process of moving a verified Soleta package from production to the project location or agreed delivery point. The exact delivery scope depends on the selected model, EasyKit Core or Extended package, destination, route conditions, site access, customs, taxes, and local unloading arrangements.

It should not be treated as a fixed universal value. Delivery must be reviewed before the project moves from interest to order.

Package-specific

Core and Extended may create different delivery volumes, weights, handling needs, and staging requirements.

Location-specific

Country, region, road access, terrain, and import rules can change the logistics path.

Site-specific

The site must be ready for trucks, unloading, storage, and component protection.

Quote-specific

Final delivery cost, timing, and responsibility split are confirmed only after project review.

What affects delivery cost and planning

Selected model

Different models can require different package sizes and handling assumptions.

EasyKit scope

Core and Extended may differ in volume, component count, and delivery complexity.

Destination country

Cross-border transport, customs, taxes, and import rules may apply.

Route access

Roads, bridges, turns, gradients, restrictions, and local access must be reviewed.

Site access

The final approach, turning space, unloading area, and ground conditions must be suitable.

Unloading method

Forklift, crane, telehandler, labour, or other equipment may be required locally.

Storage and protection

Components may need temporary protection before assembly.

Timing and sequencing

Production, delivery, site readiness, foundation work, and assembly team availability must align.

Delivery responsibility split

The final responsibility split must be confirmed per project. The preview below shows how responsibilities may be divided.

Soleta may help with

  • package preparation notes
  • delivery planning guidance
  • package scope confirmation
  • coordination information for the client
  • documentation useful for logistics review
  • delivery quote preparation when applicable

Client or local team usually handles

  • site access review
  • unloading equipment
  • local labour for unloading
  • storage area preparation
  • weather protection
  • local permits for delivery if required
  • local transport handling after delivery point
  • site safety and supervision

To be confirmed per project

  • final delivery point
  • transport cost
  • customs and taxes
  • unloading responsibility
  • insurance during transport
  • delivery schedule
  • packaging details
  • carrier or logistics provider
  • Incoterms or contract terms if applicable

Before delivery, your site must be ready

A well-prepared site reduces risk. Poor access, missing unloading equipment, or unprotected storage can damage the project before assembly begins.

Access route checked

Confirm roads, gradients, turns, bridges, width, height, and local restrictions.

Unloading zone prepared

Confirm flat working space, safe equipment movement, and weather conditions.

Lifting equipment arranged

Crane, telehandler, forklift, or other equipment must be selected locally if required.

Storage area protected

Components must be kept dry, stable, ventilated, and protected from damage.

Foundation schedule aligned

Delivery should not arrive before the site and foundation strategy are ready.

Local team informed

Builders, site supervisor, and safety responsible persons must understand delivery requirements.

Weather plan prepared

Rain, snow, wind, heat, mud, or humidity can affect unloading and storage.

Inspection on arrival

The local team should check package condition, labels, and visible damage at arrival.

Future logistics planning image

IMAGE PLACEHOLDER

Recommended content: site logistics plan showing truck route, unloading zone, crane or telehandler position, storage area, foundation, and access path.

Recommended aspect ratio: 16:9. Purpose: show how future delivery diagrams or logistics illustrations will explain site preparation.

Core vs Extended delivery planning

EasyKit Core and EasyKit Extended may require different delivery planning. Extended can involve broader package scope, more components, larger shipments, or more staging needs. The exact difference is not automatic and must be verified per model.

Package scope

EasyKit Core

essential prefabricated scope

EasyKit Extended

broader prefabrication scope

Delivery volume

EasyKit Core

lower / to be confirmed

EasyKit Extended

higher / to be confirmed

Handling complexity

EasyKit Core

controlled

EasyKit Extended

potentially more complex

Storage needs

EasyKit Core

moderate / to be confirmed

EasyKit Extended

potentially greater

Unloading planning

EasyKit Core

required

EasyKit Extended

strongly required

Support value

EasyKit Core

useful

EasyKit Extended

often more important

Delivery price

EasyKit Core

to be quoted

EasyKit Extended

to be quoted

Customs and taxes

EasyKit Core

destination-specific

EasyKit Extended

destination-specific

Site readiness

EasyKit Core

required

EasyKit Extended

strongly required

View EasyKit CoreView EasyKit Extended

What we need before a delivery quote

A meaningful delivery quote needs project-specific information. Without these inputs, any number would be misleading.

  • selected or shortlisted Soleta model
  • EasyKit Core or Extended interest
  • project country
  • approximate site address or region
  • road access information
  • unloading possibilities
  • storage area availability
  • foundation or site readiness timeline
  • local team contact if available
  • import or customs questions if known
  • desired delivery window

If some details are missing, you can still contact Soleta. The missing items will be marked as to be confirmed.

Delivery cost preview

Delivery pricingTo be quoted

Delivery pricing

To be quoted per project.

Indicative placeholder status: Final delivery cost pending.

Possible cost factors

  • model and package scope
  • destination country and distance
  • shipment volume and weight
  • carrier or transport route
  • customs, taxes, and local fees
  • unloading requirements
  • site access complexity
  • insurance and contract terms

Delivery connects directly to assembly support

Delivery planning affects assembly. If components arrive before the site is ready, if unloading is poorly planned, or if package staging is unclear, the local team may lose time or damage materials. Assembly support can help review critical moments before and after delivery.

Before delivery

Review site readiness, unloading plan, storage, and sequence.

At delivery

Check package condition, labels, placement, and immediate protection.

Before assembly

Confirm component staging, documentation, foundation readiness, and local team responsibilities.

Learn about assembly supportRequest support guidance

Common delivery mistakes

1. Treating delivery like normal freight

EasyKit delivery can involve large, heavy, labeled building components that need planning.

2. Ignoring the last kilometre

The final approach to the site is often where delivery becomes difficult.

3. Forgetting unloading equipment

A truck arriving without proper unloading equipment creates risk and delay.

4. Leaving components exposed

GLULAM components need correct storage and weather protection.

5. Delivering before the site is ready

Delivery should align with foundation, access, storage, and assembly planning.

6. Assuming transport includes all local costs

Customs, taxes, unloading, local permits, insurance, and local handling may be separate.

EasyKit Delivery FAQ

Is delivery included in EasyKit pricing?

Delivery is project-specific and must be confirmed in the final quote. It should not be assumed as universally included.

Can you give a delivery price without a site location?

Only a rough placeholder at best. Meaningful delivery pricing requires destination, access, unloading, package scope, and route review.

Who unloads the kit?

Unloading responsibility must be confirmed per project. The client or local team may need to arrange equipment and labour.

What if my site has difficult access?

Difficult access must be reviewed before quoting or delivery. It may affect delivery method, cost, timing, or feasibility.

Do I need storage space?

Yes. Components may need protected, stable, dry, and organized storage before assembly.

What about customs and taxes?

Customs, taxes, import rules, and local fees depend on destination and must be confirmed per project.

Can delivery happen before the foundation is ready?

It may be possible in some cases, but it increases storage and protection requirements. It is usually better to align delivery with site readiness.

Ready to prepare an EasyKit delivery path?

Start with the model and EasyKit scope, then review destination, site access, unloading, storage, and local responsibilities before requesting a meaningful delivery quote.

Compare EasyKit optionsRequest delivery guidance