Utah-based company manufactures homes engineered to fold, ship, and deploy without the timeline of traditional construction
ST. GEORGE, Utah — BoxHouse is a factory-built housing company building high-quality homes engineered on steel frames, designed to fold for transport, and built to deploy in locations that traditional construction cannot easily reach.
BoxHouse serves workforce housing developers, government agencies and relief organizations responding to disasters and more.
“We are a mission-driven company that solves housing problems everywhere we can,” said BoxHouse CEO Tim Perry.
A BoxHouse home is built in a factory, so quality and standards stay consistent from one home to the next. Built on a steel frame, BoxHouse homes are engineered to withstand conditions that ordinary construction can’t survive. And there’s no permanent foundation required; homes can be set on earth screws for fast, relocatable placement, or on a traditional foundation when it’s there to stay.
A few things set BoxHouse apart:
- Sets up in hours. Once it’s on site, a BoxHouse home unfolds and can be move-in ready in hours.
- Foldable. Each home folds in a way that collapses its footprint to fit into a standard shipping container.
- Shippable. BoxHouse travels using freight infrastructure that already exists everywhere, from remote properties to disaster zones to active job sites.
Some BoxHouse homes are already at work in west Texas as workforce housing, and in Saipan, where they’ve been sent to provide housing to disaster victims following Super Typhoon Sinlaku.
What’s Next for BoxHouse
In the next three to five years, BoxHouse is focused on making factory-built homeownership more affordable and attainable for everyday families. Watch for more from BoxHouse in the months ahead.
More information is available at boxhouse.com.
