A booth that is welded or glued into one piece has one future: in place, or in a skip. A booth that bolts together can be shipped flat, carried through a narrow door, repaired by replacing one member, extended, shortened or moved to another site.
Modular options
| System | Key feature | Benefit |
|---|---|---|
| Bolt-together steel frame | No welds; visible bolted node covers | Damaged members replaced individually; assembled with a hex key |
| Aluminium frame | Light, bolted aluminium tube | Easier handling; aluminium is widely recycled at end of life |
| One frame, three backs | Common seat box with 85, 110 or 135 cm backs | Change back height later without replacing seat boxes |
| Flat-pack booth | Back detaches from seat box on rails and bolts | Lower shipping volume per seat |
| Aligned-joint run | Locating pins and mitred caps between sections | Long runs re-assemble accurately after moving |
Shipping volume and impact
A fully assembled booth is mostly air inside a crate. Separating the back from the seat box roughly halves the packed height of each section, so more seats fit in each container. Fewer containers means less freight per seat. We will estimate packed volume for your order on request, so you can compare options on real numbers rather than general claims.
Modular frames still need careful drawing: joints must be strong enough for commercial loads and located where they will not be seen. See the Bolt-Together Steel Booth and the One Frame, Three Backs System.