Civilian, Military Defense & NGO Container Solutions

We provide custom-engineered container solutions designed to meet the operational requirements of civilian authorities, military forces, humanitarian organizations, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs).

Our container systems are purpose-built to support a wide range of applications, including military operations, civil protection, refugee and migrant accommodation, and humanitarian relief missions. Each solution is developed according to the specific needs of the end user, ensuring functionality, durability, and rapid deployment in demanding environments.

The majority of containers supplied for military and security applications are based on standard ISO configurations, including 8 ft, 10 ft, 20 ft, 40 ft, and 40 ft High Cube (40’ HC) units. These containers are fully compatible with multimodal transportation and can be deployed efficiently by sea, road, rail, or air.

All container systems are engineered, tested, and proven for reliable operation in extreme climatic conditions, with performance validated across temperature ranges from –32°C to +80°C.

Applications & Configurations

Our modular container solutions offer virtually unlimited application potential. Indicative configurations include, but are not limited to:

Civilian, Humanitarian & NGO Container Solutions

Shelter & Infrastructure

Refugee shelter and infrastructure encompass a broad spectrum of solutions, ranging from immediate emergency tent accommodation to transitional shelters and the development of temporary housing units and organized settlements. These structures may include highly basic, ad hoc constructions as well as more planned temporary facilities, depending on the scale, duration, and context of the displacement.

Such shelters are typically established in the aftermath of armed conflict or natural disasters to provide immediate, temporary accommodation for populations who have lost, abandoned, or been forcibly displaced from their homes.

Refugees and internally displaced persons (IDPs) are individuals compelled to flee their homes or countries of origin due to natural disasters, armed conflict, political instability, or religious persecution, seeking safety, protection, and eventual resettlement.

The design and planning of temporary housing are of critical importance, as these structures often represent the first physical environment in which affected populations can begin to restore a sense of normality and stability following a disaster or conflict. Initially, temporary housing solutions are designed primarily to address essential functional and survival needs during the early stages of displacement and resettlement.

Humanitarian agencies increasingly approach shelter design with the understanding that displaced individuals require not only physical protection but also a sense of dignity, safety, and belonging. As such, modern shelter concepts emphasize the transition from mere survival structures to environments that reflect the notion of “home,” even within temporary settings.

Following disasters, affected populations often experience a profound disruption to their social, economic, and physical lives. This creates an urgent need for protective shelter solutions that can stabilize living conditions and support recovery.

Temporary housing typically provides minimum living standards and includes basic spaces for sleeping, daily activities, and social interaction, as well as designated areas for food preparation, personal hygiene, and privacy. While often limited in size and resources, these shelters play a vital role in preserving human dignity and well-being.

The planning and design of post-disaster environments aim to achieve practical, adaptable, and sustainable solutions that facilitate psychological recovery, community cohesion, and environmental sensitivity.

Disasters—particularly those caused by natural events—are commonly followed by rapid humanitarian response operations. Emergency humanitarian relief efforts focus on the immediate restoration of basic services, including medical care and supplies, food distribution, water and sanitation, and the provision of temporary shelter. These interventions are typically short-term, resource-intensive, and implemented under highly constrained conditions.

Unlike conventional construction projects, post-disaster and emergency housing initiatives are highly dynamic and must account for diverse socio-cultural, economic, and environmental factors unique to each affected population and region.

Given the urgency of shelter, medical care, and essential services in post-disaster and conflict settings, rapid, cost-effective, and readily deployable solutions—most commonly in the form of tents—are frequently adopted as the initial response.

The fundamental objective of refugee shelter is to protect displaced families from external threats while creating secure internal spaces that respect privacy, restore a sense of safety, and support the re-establishment of personal and community stability.

Customized Services

Leading Technology

Professional

Sterling

Reputation

Fast Supply

Adequate

Stocks

Education & Skills Development

- Classroom and education units

- Community and vocational training shelters

- Energy, Utilities & Sustainability

Energy, Utilities & Sustainability

- Power generation units

- Solar-powered container systems

- Fuel storage and energy support units (civilian use)

Logistics, Operations & Administration

- Expandable office and administrative units

- Administrative and registration units

- Logistics, warehousing and supply chain units

- Distribution and relief goods hubs

- Equipment storage and protection shelters

- Maintenance and tool storage units

Technical, Industrial & Support Services

- Mobile machine shops (civilian / humanitarian use)

- Specialized technical workshops (non-military)

- Animal care and veterinary units

IT, Communications & Financial Services

- IT, communications and data center units (non-military)

- Internet access and connectivity units

- Mobile banking and financial service units

Safety, Mobility & Emergency Support

- Fire safety and emergency response units (civil protection)

- Security and reception gatehouses (civilian camp access control)

- Trailer-mounted mobile units

Modular & Structural Systems

ISO-type modular containers

Accommodation & Community Living

- Custom-built container units

- Accommodation and living quarters

- Family housing units

- Childcare and daycare units

- Women and family protection units

- Elderly care units

- Disabled-access and special-needs units

- Community centers and social hubs

- Recreational and sports units

- Religious and cultural activity units

Health, Protection & Social Support

- Medical and healthcare units

- Field clinics and mobile healthcare units

- Pharmacy and medical storage units

- Isolation and quarantine units

- Laboratory and diagnostic units

- Psychosocial support and counseling units

- Legal aid and consultation units

WASH (Water, Sanitation & Hygiene)

- Hygiene units with integrated shower and latrine facilities

- Water purification and treatment units

- Water storage and distribution units

- Sewage treatment and greywater management units

- Waste management and recycling units

- Hazardous and medical waste treatment units

Food Services & Nutrition

- Fully equipped kitchen units

- Food distribution and canteen units

- Fully equipped bakery units

- Food storage and cold storage (refrigerated) units

Structural

Safety

Durability

Water Resistance

Fire Proof

Easy

Assembly

Flexible Application with Modular Combination

Good Appearance

Cost & Econimic Advantage

A Typical Shelter of 60,000 sqm (Diagram)

Total area of the designed Shelter 200 x 300 m

60,000 sq.m.

Overall capacity: 4992 persons

A). Housing

3 sectors x 3 Blocks x 4 Communities x 2 floors of 12 x 20 feet ISOBOX type fully autonomous apartments for 4 people (288 houses for 1152 people per sector), thus 3456 people

2 sectors x 2 Blocks x 2 Communities x 2 floors of 12 x 40 feet ISOBOX type fully autonomous apartments for 8 people (96 houses of 768 people per sector), thus  1536 people

B). One (1) Central Food Preparation center, along with the related warehouses and distribution center.

C). Four (4) Food distribution centers along with the related Restaurant / launch hall (socialization hall).

Each facility can feed 1500 people within 2,5 hours period of time (20-30 minutes per person per meal)

ISOBOX Container type Self-contained Refugee House (standard 40ft) fully autonomously equipped, designed for individuals (men/women and unattended children). 20 years guaranteed properly used.