• Faster construction times.
• Strong and durable
• Cost-efficient
• Easy to assemble
• Customizable
• Sustainable

Timber framing faces supply chain issues, structural limitations, and fire risks, driving a shift to light steel framing. Steel offers superior strength, durability, and stability, without twisting, warping, or buckling. Its non-combustible nature and resistance to pests and moisture lower insurance costs and reduce repair risks, offering long-term savings and peace of mind for builders and property owners.

1. Design & Engineering Stage – The process starts with precise design and engineering using advanced software. This ensures accurate models, reducing the need for on-site adjustments and lowering costs. The focus on detailed design streamlines compliance and minimizes errors.
2. Manufacture & Panelization Stage – Steel framing components are produced from high-quality steel coils using roll-forming machines. This process shapes the steel with precision, enabling rapid and consistent production of trusses, wall frames, and joists. This reduces waste and speeds up construction.
3. Construction Phase – Steel frames are delivered pre-assembled and straight, which eliminates on-site welding or cutting. Their lightweight nature means no heavy lifting equipment is needed. Steel frames resist moisture, reducing weather-related delays, and their precision ensures a perfect fit for pre-made components, speeding up construction and cutting on-site costs.

1. Lot 
2. Plans and Permitting 
3. Order Frame 
4. Site Preparation 
5. Laying out the Snappiness
6. Delivery of your Frame Structural Kit 
7. Invite your friends over 
8. Installation of wall panels 
9. Cross bracing 
10. Installing Trusses 
11. Finish building process as normal

No, a home built with a steel frame looks just like any other. Steel framing allows for the same exterior finishes used in conventional construction.

Steel-framed homes can be insulated and clad to achieve excellent thermal and acoustic performance, meeting modern efficiency standards.

Yes, steel framing has been widely used in commercial construction since the 1950s and has grown in popularity for residential homes due to advancements in design and manufacturing technology.

Absolutely. Steel is 100% resistant to termites, offering peace of mind against potential infestations that can compromise wood-framed structures.

Many insurance providers offer discounts for homes built with steel framing due to its durability and resistance to fire and pests.

Steel framing supports a wide range of home designs, including open floor plans, large spans, and architectural rooflines. It’s suitable for both flat and sloping roof styles.

Yes, steel framing allows for easier renovations since fewer interior load-bearing walls are required, offering more design flexibility.

Yes, steel framing can be installed directly onto concrete slabs or used with steel, brick, or concrete pier foundations.

You can choose from a variety of materials, including brick, weatherboard, and sheet products for exteriors. Internally, options like gypsum board can be used.

Siding can be securely attached using appropriate steel fasteners, with a thermal break provided by the sheathing layer.

Yes, steel framing does not expand or contract with temperature changes, helping to retain indoor heating and cooling, which can lower energy costs.

No, steel framing does not contain adhesives or chemicals found in other materials, making it a great option for those concerned about air quality and allergies.

Yes, installation methods are similar to wood framing, and manufacturers provide specific guidelines for best results.

No, steel frames do not shrink, twist, or warp over time, reducing the likelihood of issues like sticking doors, nail pops, and wall cracks.

Use compatible screws designed for steel-to-timber connections for a secure installation.

Steel frames are precision-engineered, lightweight, and delivered pre-assembled, reducing installation time and minimizing on-site waste.

No, most trades can work with steel framing. Pre-punched service holes simplify electrical and plumbing installations, and framing professionals are increasingly familiar with steel construction.

We offer training sessions and instructional videos to guide framers through the installation process.

Our frames are manufactured using high-tensile steel, engineered to meet or exceed industry structural code requirements.

While the structural framing is standardized, additional engineering—such as site plans and compliance documents—may be required for permitting in your area.

Our steel frames are cold-formed to strict tolerances and meet all relevant code standards, ensuring straight and durable walls that don’t warp over time.