Overview of prices for steel buildings

As a rule, steel constructions with a saddle roof are the most economical. For smaller halls, a pent roof can be more favourable. The flat roof design is generally the most expensive solution due to the more complex construction. Assembly is also more complex.

The size of a hall is particularly relevant to the price. Very high halls or very wide halls in combination with high snow loads are more expensive and require more steel in the scaffolding construction.

The regional location of a steel building has an influence on the prices. The snow and wind loads to be taken into account vary greatly depending on the region. For example, the prices of steel buildings with the same equipment and size are more favourable in the lowlands than for steel buildings on the coast and in the mountains.

SELECT steel buildings offer plenty of scope for individuality with their numerous equipment options. Whether simple prefabricated halls, auto repair buildings or more complex production buildings: HALTEC system halls can be customised to suit your usage requirements. We will be happy to advise you on the price-optimised hall equipment.

Above all, visual requirements must be taken into account in the price. Whether special colours for the façade, horizontally laid panels or large glass façades: Looks great, but has an immediate impact on the prices.

High energy efficiency can be achieved with HALTEC SELECT steel buildings. Even the Green Building Standard is possible. In general, as with house construction, the better the insulation, the higher the construction costs.
An additional roof load for the installation of a photovoltaic system should always be factored in and statically taken into account.

Industrial buildings must fulfil certain fire protection requirements. For this purpose, it is sometimes necessary to use materials that have a higher fire resistance. This is necessary, for example, when constructing the hall in the immediate vicinity of existing buildings. Panels with mineral wool instead of PUR foam, for example, are required to fulfil these requirements. Rows of windows in ridges and skylight domes often have to be equipped with a SHEV function to ensure smoke extraction in the event of a fire.

Prices for steel buildings are particularly dependent on the market price of steel. This can be subject to strong fluctuations, especially in times of crisis. As a large manufacturer, HALTEC counteracts these fluctuations by maintaining high stock levels and proactive procurement.