PLAN THE JOURNEY BEFORE PRODUCTION
Cabin delivery works best when supply format, package dimensions, freight responsibilities, site access, unloading, storage, and arrival inspection are agreed early.
DELIVERY PLAN
Transport choices depend on the cabin system, route, legal limits, handling equipment, and agreed trade terms.
Flat-pack, panelised, modular, or mixed supply creates different package sizes, lifting needs, protection methods, and site work.
Agree how components are protected, separated, labelled, braced, and reconciled against the packing list.
The contract should name the agreed Incoterms® rule and named place, insurance approach, customs documents, charges, and transfer points.
Check road access, turning space, crane or forklift suitability, ground conditions, exclusion zones, weather protection, and secure storage.
Record seal and package condition before unloading, then reconcile quantities and document damage promptly under the contract and insurance process.
WORKING METHOD
The delivery file should make the status of each package, document, and responsibility easy to understand.
Check origin handling, international freight, port or terminal interfaces, and final-mile constraints.
Confirm package list, protection, labelling, dimensions, weights, and lifting information.
Close inspection findings and align the commercial and transport document set.
Verify access, foundations, equipment, labour, storage, weather plan, and local permits.
Inspect condition, reconcile packages, report exceptions, and preserve evidence for follow-up.
BUYER NOTE
An Incoterms® rule helps allocate selected delivery obligations, costs, and risk, but the purchase contract still needs product scope, documents, packaging requirements, inspection rights, payment terms, insurance details, and local installation responsibilities. Obtain advice appropriate to the route and transaction.
Tell us about your location, cabin style, and project requirements.
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