Flood Rescue Cabins
delivered and installed within days.
Elevated, waterproof, rapid-assembly shelter units built for Pakistan's monsoon emergencies — relief camps, displaced families, field medical points, and district control rooms.
Built for water, not just weather
Standard porta cabins sit close to the ground. Our rescue configuration raises the floor, seals every joint, and is engineered around the way Pakistan's monsoon actually behaves — fast-rising water, waterlogged access roads, and short deployment windows.
Elevated base frame
Steel stilt foundation lifts the cabin floor above typical flood lines, keeping occupants and supplies dry even as water rises around the site.
Sealed panel joints
Weatherproof sandwich panels with sealed seams stop seepage during sustained rainfall, unlike open-frame tents or tarpaulin shelters.
Fast, low-crew install
Bolt-together modular sections mean a small crew can have a unit livable within hours of arriving on site — critical during active relief operations.
Multi-purpose fit-out
The same shell configures as a family shelter, medical screening point, ration store, or district monitoring room — spec by use case, not just size.
Relocatable
Units unbolt and move as flood zones shift through the season, instead of being written off after a single deployment.
Tender-ready documentation
Technical specification sheets, material certificates, and pricing structured for government procurement and NGO tender submissions.
Standard rescue unit specification
Configurable by footprint and occupancy. Figures below are the base single-room relief unit; larger multi-room and medical variants available on request.
| Floor elevation above ground | 0.6 – 1.2 m |
| Standard footprint | 12ft × 20ft |
| Wall panel | PU sandwich, sealed joint |
| Roof pitch | Sloped, water-shedding |
| Frame | Galvanized steel, bolt-assembly |
| Occupancy (relief config) | 6 – 8 persons |
| Typical install time | 1 – 2 days on prepared site |
| Electrical fit-out | Optional, pre-wired shell |
From request to occupied unit
Structured for the pace an emergency actually requires, while keeping the paperwork a government client needs.
Request & site brief
Share district, unit count, and access conditions. We confirm feasibility same day.
Site assessment
Ground survey to fix stilt height against the local flood line and access route.
Manufacture & transport
Units built or pulled from ready stock, moved by our own fleet to the site.
Install & handover
On-site crew assembles and hands over a livable unit, with documentation for records.
Government and relief deployments
District & Provincial Disaster Authorities
Relief camp shelter units and site control rooms.
Army & Rescue Units
Rapid-deploy field posts for active flood response.
NGOs & Relief Organizations
Displaced-family shelter and medical screening units.
Local Government & Municipalities
Standby stock for annual monsoon preparedness plans.
What's actually been deployed, not projected
Why procurement teams are moving off tarpaulin
Tents are cheaper to buy once. Over a full monsoon season, the cost and risk profile looks different.
| Factor | Relief Tent | Rescue Cabin |
|---|---|---|
| Floor stays dry as water rises | No | Yes — elevated on stilts |
| Withstands sustained heavy rain | Degrades quickly | Sealed panel shell |
| Reusable next monsoon season | Rarely | Yes, relocatable |
| Install crew size | 2–3 | 3–4 |
| Typical usable lifespan | One season | 10+ years |
| Secure storage for supplies/records | Limited | Lockable, weatherproof |
Frequently asked
Can you supply against a government tender?
Yes — we prepare technical specification sheets, material certificates, and pricing structured for NDMA/PDMA and district-level tender submissions on request.
What's the minimum order for a district deployment?
There's no fixed minimum — orders are sized to the relief camp or site plan you share with us, from a handful of units to full-camp quantities.
Do units need a concrete foundation?
No. The steel stilt base is designed for rapid placement on compacted or semi-prepared ground, which is what most flood-affected sites have.
Can cabins be moved once installed?
Yes. The bolt-together frame unbolts and relocates as flood zones shift through the season, unlike poured or permanently anchored structures.
What happens after the monsoon season ends?
Units can be reconfigured for standard use — site offices, guard cabins, storage — or kept in standby stock for the following season.