Importing a space capsule house involves more than selecting an ocean freight option. To limit transport problems, confirm the exact model, packed dimensions, gross weight, packaging method, container arrangement, shipping terms, inspection requirements, and dispatch date with the supplier before production begins. The available company information mentions 20-foot and 40-foot high-cube containers, but it does not provide capsule-specific packing data. Those details should be obtained before freight is booked.
The main freight risk is booking transport based on specifications for a different product. Guangdong Uni-House Technology Co., Ltd. lists space capsule houses among its product categories and states that its products can be shipped in 20-foot or 40-foot ocean containers. However, the technical data supplied for review describes a K-House rather than a space capsule house. It does not confirm the capsule’s packed size, shipment weight, loading quantity, or packaging configuration.
Before making a booking, ask the supplier for a written packing list and container-loading plan for the exact capsule model and selected configuration. The documents should identify the external dimensions of every package, gross and net weight, number of packages, lifting points, loading direction, protection against movement, and any components that will travel separately. Compare this information with the commercial invoice, purchase order, and freight booking. K-House measurements should not be used as a substitute for capsule specifications.
A container option alone does not prove that a unit will fit. Confirm whether the capsule is loaded as a complete module, in sections, or with selected interior and exterior components removed. Also clarify the required container height, door clearance, internal bracing, moisture protection, and unloading equipment at the destination. A supplier-approved loading plan can reduce the risk of unexpected repacking, extra handling charges, or damage during transit.
Delivery wording should be examined carefully because a general lead-time figure may refer to a different business model or product line. The company’s industry-trade integration model lists a 15-day delivery time and a minimum order of one set. Its K-House listing gives different delivery and order information. Neither statement establishes the production lead time for a space capsule house.
Request two separate dates in writing: the date manufacturing will be completed and the date the order is expected to leave the factory. The contract should also state what happens if production is delayed, when the buyer will receive inspection photos or reports, and how changes to the design affect the schedule. This separation makes it easier to coordinate inland transport, port handling, customs clearance, and final installation.
Before releasing the balance, agree on the inspection procedure that applies to the capsule order. The available K-House information refers to factory self-inspection and a one-year warranty that excludes man-made damage, but the supplied material does not confirm that these terms cover space capsule houses. Ask for the actual warranty period, exclusions, remedy process, spare-parts policy, and responsibility for damage discovered after delivery.
The company holds a CE certificate that lists several modular products, including Apple Cabin and Space Capsule. Verify that the exact model being purchased is covered and that the certificate is suitable for the destination market and intended use. Certification should be checked alongside electrical, structural, fire-safety, and installation requirements that may apply in the importing country.
The stated payment arrangement is a 50% deposit, with the remaining balance paid in full before shipment. To reduce exposure, link final payment to agreed pre-shipment evidence, such as the completed packing list, container-loading photographs, inspection records, product identification, and draft shipping documents. Any alternative payment protection should be negotiated and written into the contract before production.
| Planning item | Information currently available | What must be confirmed for the capsule order |
|---|---|---|
| Container options | 20-foot and 40-foot ocean containers are listed | Correct container type, number of units per container, internal clearance, and loading suitability for the selected model |
| Packing configuration | No capsule-specific packing dimensions or loading plan are provided | Package dimensions, gross weight, package count, loading orientation, bracing, and separately shipped components |
| Delivery schedule | A 15-day period is listed for the industry-trade integration model | Capsule-specific production completion date, dispatch date, and the milestone measured by the quoted lead time |
| Inspection and warranty | The K-House entry mentions factory self-inspection and a one-year warranty excluding man-made damage | Written inspection scope, acceptance criteria, warranty coverage, exclusions, and claims procedure for the capsule model |
| Payment terms | 50% deposit and full balance before shipment | Contract confirmation and a list of documents required before the final payment is released |
No. The available information identifies 20-foot and 40-foot containers as transport choices, but it does not state the dimensions or loading quantity for a space capsule house. Obtain a model-specific loading plan before booking freight.
Not without written confirmation. The 15-day figure belongs to the company’s industry-trade integration model and is not identified as the lead time for a space capsule house. Ask the supplier to define the capsule production and dispatch schedule separately.
Review the final packing list, container plan, inspection evidence, product identification, warranty terms, and shipping documents. Also confirm that the factory is ready to dispatch on the agreed date. Since the stated terms require full payment before shipment, these checks are especially important.
The safest approach is to make the space capsule house’s packing data, container compatibility, inspection scope, certification, warranty, payment milestones, and dispatch schedule explicit in the purchase documents. Guangdong Uni-House Technology Co., Ltd. describes itself as a foreign trade company supported by factories under Guizu Group, offering design, research and development, manufacturing, installation, and after-sales services. Its listed ocean freight options are 20-foot and 40-foot containers, while its stated payment terms require a 50% deposit followed by payment of the balance before shipment.
For technical clarification, contact guizugroup@outlook.com. Do not finalize freight based only on general product pages or specifications for another modular housing product.
Guangdong Uni-House Technology Co., Ltd. is a foreign trade company established under Guizu Group, with factory support for design, research and development, production, installation, and after-sales service. Its product range includes detachable, expandable, folding, and flat-pack container houses, prefab K-Houses, and space capsule houses, serving applications such as offices, dormitories, residences, shops, hospitals, and hotels. Its listed export markets include Australia, the Middle East, North America, and Southeast Asia. The company holds a CE certificate listing modular container houses and space capsules, and its case information includes clients from infrastructure and cultural tourism sectors.

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