A MODUNERA unit — real photograph, not a healthcare buildings
MODUNERA · MOD-HC · Healthcare buildings

Modular buildings for healthcare use.

Consultation rooms, first-aid stations and clinic buildings in modular form. MODUNERA plans the building; medical licensing, equipment, infection-control approval and operation are the healthcare operator's.

Project-specific concept — subject to engineering and capacity confirmation
Scope

Project scope, engineering, permissions and delivery are assessed for each destination in Europe and selected African markets. The code MOD-HC is a catalogue reference for enquiries, not a product approval.

Who this is for

Who typically plans this

  • Health ministries and agencies working through contractors
  • NGOs and operators running clinics
  • Industrial sites needing a first-aid station

Typical use cases

  • A first-aid station for a workforce camp
  • A small clinic with consultation, waiting and sanitary rooms
  • Additional consultation rooms beside an existing facility
Technical outline

What is fixed and what is set per project

A row marked MODUNERA reference is a published figure of MODUNERA's units. Every other value is set by engineering for the project and confirmed in the technical offer.

ParameterValueBasis
Building systemVolumetric or panelisedSet per project
StructureSteel frameMODUNERA reference
Hygiene surfacesWall and floor finishes chosen with the operatorSet per project
Ventilation and coolingDesigned with the operator's engineersSet per project
Medical gases and equipmentNot included unless specified with a qualified partnerSet per project
Accessibility and fireTo the local codeSet per project
Systems

Which building system fits which job

Four ways to deliver a modular building. Which one a project uses depends on transport, site access, the number of units and how permanent the building is meant to be — decided in the feasibility step, not here.

SystemSuitsLimits
Flat-pack modularLarge numbers of identical rooms shipped in compact packs: site offices, dormitories, sanitary units, storageAssembly on site needs a trained crew; finishes are simpler than a volumetric unit; local approval of the system is a project question
Panelised prefabricatedSingle-storey houses and buildings with a freer plan: staff housing, rural and serial housing, schoolsMore site work than volumetric: foundations, panel erection, roofing and finishes on site
Modular volumetricUnits fitted out before they leave the hall: hospitality units, homes, clinics and offices where finish quality mattersTransport size and crane access set the limits; fewer units per truck or container
Mobile tiny house (MD 1–MD 8)Single premium units for private living, holiday rental and small hospitalityA mobile unit and a permanent dwelling or hotel room are different permit categories in most countries
Typical configurations

Three scales, as examples

Every figure here is illustrative. A real configuration follows the site, the permit and the operator's programme.

ScaleCompositionStatus
First-aid stationTreatment room, rest room, toiletIllustrative
Small clinicConsultation rooms, waiting, store, sanitary, staff roomIllustrative

What we need from you

  • Room list from the operator
  • Operator's hygiene and equipment requirements
  • Site and utilities
  • Licensing authority in the destination
Process

From brief to installation

Delivery terms (EXW, FCA, FOB, CIF, DAP or other) are agreed per project and per Incoterms edition in the contract. Nothing on this page fixes a delivery term, a price or a lead time.

  1. BriefYour programme, site, country, quantities and timeline.
  2. FeasibilityExport, customs, permits, transport and partner questions for the destination.
  3. Preliminary layoutModule types, counts and a schematic site arrangement.
  4. ProposalScope, exclusions, delivery terms and the open points.
  5. Engineering approvalStructure, building physics and services against the applicable local codes, by qualified engineers.
  6. ProductionBuilt to MODUNERA's specification once drawings and specification are signed off.
  7. Quality checksInspection points agreed in the contract.
  8. ShipmentRoad, Ro-Ro or sea freight to the agreed delivery point.
  9. InstallationBy MODUNERA's team, a local partner or the client's contractor — as the contract sets out.
Site readiness and permissions

What a site needs before a unit arrives

  • Foundations, utilities and drainage
  • The operator's licence and the health authority's approval of the building
  • Medical equipment by the operator or a specialist supplier
Country rules

A healthcare building needs the approval of the health authority for its use. MODUNERA does not supply or imply a medical licence.

Scope and exclusions

Who does what

The same table on every solution page, because the same questions come up in every project.

Scope lineResponsibility
Land procurementby the client unless contracted
Local planning and building permitslocal licensed professionals and authorities
Foundations and site worksscope dependent
Utilities and connectionsscope dependent
Customs, duties and VATdestination and contract dependent
Transport, unloading and craneproject-specific
Installation and warrantycontractual scope dependent
Buyer FAQ

Fast answers, clear limits.

No. Equipment and medical installations are specified and supplied by the operator or a qualified specialist.

Approval for medical use is given by the local authority to the operator. The building is designed so the operator can apply for it.

Quick enquiry — about a minute

Seven fields. A person reads it and replies with the next step; the full project brief can follow.

Your project enquiry has been received.

Our team will review the details and identify the appropriate next technical and commercial discussion. Please keep your reference number for follow-up:

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